pfrp r: I "JS- ,. !1. it 13; EVENING TUBLIC LEDGR-PHIDELPHIX, THURSDAY, MAY Si 101$ k' . , i' T jl IP 4i w !$ If- h. t 1 V I IN. 4f Ifr - r I B. . l IT . - V H? v I' V- h' 'FAMOUS ENGLISH PUDDINGS OILCLOTH LUNCHEON SET IN THE SHOPS CYNTHIA'S LETTERS i if PC WTT SON HTVF's RRCTPES ' &TJLX1.KJ WW J.fy. ib W 77M T M7L FflOM OLL 3... ! yi Famous Pork Pie and Other Dishes Renowned in British Isles 1 m HecfstcuU Puddings and Welsh Cheese Pudding Scried Piping Hot or Cold By .MRS. M. A. WILSON (CotyriaM, III, to Urt. U. Wil.on. ' All Right Hrvervitl.i . . ...i :- ., 1,1 Mv TN FLEET street, wn i, - " '4 f X worId tavern called the Cheshire Chepse. It is famous for it beef fiieaks and chees'c pudding?. The famous beefsteak puddings contain, besides the steak, kidneys, oysters, mushrooms, hard-boded . . .. i :tt.,i:i.. fi-nw. eggs, lai'KS ami ji)" .-. The secret 'of preparing this pie is handed down fiom one generation to another. Other eating places less famous also prepaie both the individual and family sized pies which may be eaten eithei hot or cold. Among the-e i. . tin. famous noik pies of the Shires, the fish pic from the Kent coast and the pie made tiom me -rious shellfish. Kj3o-called melted butter, a white cream sauce with which we aie all .familial, and various seasoning" and flavorings aie served on boiled beef, fish, poultry and vegetable". A splendid dish that is served in the modest home is boiled calf's head; it is considered a splendid treat. Usually the head is marl to erve for two meals; the tongue and brains for the third. Old fowl and birds anil game are also mane into ntimuus puddings. Beefsteak l'udding Cook until tender one-pound piece of flank. Blanch and cook until ten '! ihrop sheen kidnevs. Cut the meat into small pieces. Cut the cooked kidneys into thin slices. Re move the shells and cut into thin slices four hard-boiled eggs. Peel and cut in pieces four ounces of mushrooms, using both the stem and cap, and prepare Two dozen salt oyster. One-half cup of finely chopped onions Now prepare three level table spoons of gelatin by soaking in one half cup of stock in which the meat was cooked for one-half hour. Then j)lace the cup containing the gelatin in a hot-water bath to melt the gela tin. Strainthe gelatin into a bowl and add Tiro and one-half cups of stock. Two tablespoons of Worcestershire sauce, One-half teaspoon of mustard, One lei-el tablespoon of salt. Two level tablespoons of white u pepper, KJne graiea iinivu. Mix and then set aside until' needed. Now place one pound of .flour (four cups of sifted flour) in & bowl and add One teaspoon of salt. Three level teaspoons of baking powder. Mix well and then add eight ounces of finely shredded suet and sufficient cold water to mix to a dough, usually one and one-half cups. Roll out on slightly floured pastry board and then fold and roll, again, isow roll sutncientiy targe enough to line a three-quart pudding pan, having previously greased the '"pan, and then line it carefully with the pastry. Now place a layer of kidney in the bottom of the pan. Season, using salt, pepper and a pinch of sweet marjoram and the onion. Now place a layer of the heef, then a layer of eggs, then a ayer of beef, layer of mushrooms, layer of oysters, layer of beef, layer of kidney, layer of oysters, layer of mushrooms, layer of eggs. Now -pour over the prepared gelatin. Place the top cover of pastry in posi- i tion, pinching the edges closely to- ' gether. Be sure that there are several openings in the ciust to allow the i steam to escape. Wash the top of the crust with beaten egg and bake V for two hours in a slow oven. This can be eaten cither hot or cold, with cream mustard and horse radish sauce. This will serve frnnr iilne to twelve persons. Cream Mustard and Horseradish Sauce Place three tablespoons of cream Jn a soup plate and beat in slowly bake in moderate oven fifteen min Bufflcient salad oil until very thick, utes. -Start beating the cream and then slowly add the oil. As soon as cream Tbegins to thicken add a few drops of "itbev vinecar or lemon iuire. Wbpn Xeady place in a small saucer , One teaspoon of mustard, YOU CANNOT BET06 CAREFUL E cause we.wonder how many women have bought ordinary artificial pearls under the delusion that they were genuine Tecla crea- ttons. Either you want Oriental Pearls or TeclaPearls,butyoudon'twantanythingclse. TECLA 398 Fifth Avenue, New York 10 Rue de la Palx, Prls CHARLES J. MAXW ELL & CO. Sole Philadelphia Acenti Walnut St. it I6th St. jf 1 - I 7'ico teaspoons of grated horse- make from twelve to fifteen pies, de radish, pending upon the depth of the pic On" teaspoon of suit, tin. The deep individual patty pans One-half teaspoon of white pepper, ate best for making these pie. Add sufllcicnt of the dressing to blend and then add to the balance. Work until smooth and then use. This mixture will keep for several days. lieofsleak Pudding Using cold leftoer meat. Cut the cold meat, boiled or roasted, into small pieces nnd measure. Have two cups of the prepared meat and place in a bowl and add Tiro hard-boiled egg. Too miner of mushrooms, peeled and rut in pieces, using cap and "'em Three onions, cut tine. Tiro green peppers, chopped fine. Mix and then season with One and one-half teaspoons of salt. One teaspoon of )tprika. One-half tras-poon of mustard. Two teaspoons of Worcestershire sauce. . Line a deep pie tin with plain pastry. Place in the prepared fill ing and add two and one-half cups of thick brown gravy. Place a top crust in position and brush with beaten egg. Bake in a moderate oven for fifty minutes and then serve hot. Famous English Pork Pie One pound of pork sausage, Tiro cup of bread crumbs, One cup ot cold oatmeal, Tiro tablespoon of salt, One and one-half teaspoons- of pep per. One tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce. Four tablespoons of grated onion, One-half teaspoon of thyme. Two hard-boiled eggs, chopped tine, ' One raw egg. Mix to thoroughly blend and then line individual tait pans with plain pastry. Fill with this mixture and then cover with a crust. Pinch the edges tightly together and brush the top with beaten egg. Bake in a slow oven for forty minutes. Serve either hot or cold. This amount will Mrs. Wilson Answers Question s My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly give a recipe in your col umn for an English plum pudding for a family of eight and tell what is best to steam it in? A. F. R. English Plum Pudding (Use level measurements) One-half pound suet, chopped fine, i One-half pound brown sugar, One-half pound dried bread crumbs, ' Thrrr-quarlern pound flour. One-half pound currants. Three-quarters pound raisins. One-quarter pound citron, cut jinc. Oue-niiart'cr canned orange nnd lemon peel, cut fine, I Three egg, , Three rnjis of milk, One tablespoon cinnumon, One-half teaspoon nutmeg, I One-half teaspoon allspice. One-half teaspoon cloves. Two tablespoons baking powder. Mix thoroughly, pack into one pound coffee cans, filling three- quarters full, or tie in pudding cloth and boil two nnd one-half hours. My dear Mrs. Wilson Would you kindly give a recipe for Scotch scones and a plain suet pudding without spices? My cookbook doesn't give one, and oblige, A READER. Scotch Scones Place in a bowl Two nip of ifted flour. One teaspoon salt, Four teaspoons baking powder, Four tablespoons sugar. Sift to mix. Rub in four table spoons shortening. Now add One-half cup currants, Three-quarters cup milk. Work to dough, divide into pieces si.e of small teacup, roll or pat out size of small plate, cut into four pieces, brush with beaten egg and Suet Pudding Tiro cups of flour, One teaspoon salt, Four teaspoons baking powder, One cup finel)i chopjicd suet, One cup milk, One egg. PROMINENT jewelry buyer recently told us that all pearl business artificial and real is stimulated by Tecla advertising, and in one wav we recrct this, be F ENGLAND ......... . Welsh Cheese Pudding Fire ounces of grated1 cheese. One cup of bread crumbs, One cup of flour, One and one-half teaspoons of salt, ' One teaspoon of white pepper, One lenspoon of paprika. One tablespon of Worccsfcrshiic suuee. One tablespoon of baking powder, Four tablespoons of grated onion, One-egg. One cii)i of milk. Beat to thoroughly mix and then pour in molds or prepared pudding cloth and boil for one and three quarter hours. Serve either hot or cold. To serve hot use the following sauce : Place in a saucepan One cup of milk. Two tablespoons of cornstarch. Dissolve the starch in the milk and bring to a boil. Cook for five min utes and then ndd One well-beaten egg, On teaspoon of salt. Tiro teaspoons of paprika. Juice of one-half lemon. Beat hard to mix and then serve. This dish will replace meat and be sufficient for a family of four or five. Sauce for Serving the Pudding Cold Cut the pudding into very thin slices and lay on crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with Russian dressing. Russian Dressing Pare and grate One medium-sized onion. One medium-sized carrot, One medium-sized beet. Add to one cup of mayonnaise dressing. Beat to blend and then season with One teaspoon of salt. Two teaspoons of paprika. One-half teaspoon of mustard, One teaspoon of sugar. Blend the spices together and then add two tablespoons of the dressing. Work to a smooth paste and add to the balance of the dress ing. Beat well and then serve. Beat to mix, turn into r. nuddinc cloth, tie loosely, drop in boiling .. . water and cook one and one-half houis. If cooked in mold use only two-thirds cup of suet. v My dear Mrs. Wilson I am surprising a girl friend with a miscellaneous shower on Wednes day evening and would appreciate it very much if you would suggest through your columns suitable refreshments for the evru. Would also like a recipe for cra. AN 'INTERESTED READER. Menu for Refreshments for Shower Pimento Cheese Sandwiches Potato Salad Strawberry Shortcake Tea Crab Salad Look over crab meat to remove bits of shell, season and then mince One medium-sized onion. One green pepper, very fine. Add to prepared crab meat, fill into nest of lettuce, cover with mayonnaise, garnish with hard- boiled eggs and cut in slices. fljj; rtAI.SnfER'S STANDAnn SHOES 5IH Foremost Flshions in Feminine Footwear The dainty Dress Pump and. new Sil houette Oxford depicted here are in per fect harmony with the guiding mandates of fashion, and possess, too, the charm and elegance essential to distinction. ailhomttt Oxford BUok Back. Ma. Sia.oo Sail BUek Calf, J10.00. ffdttnt Colt, (8.50. 'TIS A FEAT Super Silk Hosiery 1.25 to 2.50 1 204-06-08 "VYt?fc?.-ii-A '.'.M? '1 1 ,'" .1 lmEiaBHfe&feft THK BIO SHOE BTORH WSSiiiSIilill rum iJiH WmmmssammmmmmsjmmssssmmimalBMmm Mter.i . -1 it'-iif p ' t-i v ,'- iA-. , - ,i' ''. lw 8Rora,ito iraSTl hl 'A sBBr 4"W-ftf is of blown The tiehu is The little dress xhowu ntnl while figured voile. i of white organdie, finished on the edges with hue. The ends of the fichu nre held nt the sides with the narrow brown ribbon which senes ns a belt, made in bows with lonsr ends, which full over Hie i utiles. Adventures With a Purse V DID jou know that jou could get "K"" ns one of my lotely gifts. T ..,,.,, , . , ,,. . J"'mt Ii,10' "bom to ask, as none of , po. kct flnMilights complete for thirty 1P K,,.,s -, ,.. )as on(, (-an yo(j l cents? They nre those little squmcitell me does it wenr tea things all the flashes wlii.h lit o comcnicntly in 'time or jint stand in a comer nn nockel or nocketbook. And they have I ,"lorur'1 lmt" U is "unfed? I love your so ninny u-es. To keep on the table by the bed. to locate that eius'ne kcjhole I and no mutter how sober and (!od-fear- ing a body N. kej holes nre frequently, I obstreperous to guide the way on lesponuents linve meant by "vamps" .unfamiliar "territorj." Well, ns I jgirls who are u.'tually loose as to mor jhave already sui.l, they bave a number nK The general idea has been that a ot uses. And certainly neer before I "vamp" of modern times is one who i have these flashes been priced as low flirts, who tries to attract all the men J as thirty cents. Oh. jes, nnd buttery nn" "Sht tan oe rcnp"cd lor tpn cents - - . ... I each. It s a foolish 'discussion, but it is For a minute. I could not think what interesting to sonic of those who rend it in the world they weie used for. Thej and wi lie about it. nre cone-shaped, of gieen metal, nnd' Tly tea wagon should be ai ranged ns hac n kind of pointed skewer stuck on 'n ten table with tea kettle and cups and the end. And then suddenly 1 realized that they accounted for .flowers bou quets of them apparently growing in bouquets right in the ground. And ns I write. T think of the grave t(int is ever kept fresh by n few flowers. These holders, jou see, stick fin the ground, enn be filled with water, and,, of "course, hold flowers a Moen or mom. They osl twenty -live cents. One of the most popular summer re sorts for germs nnd wiuter resorts, too, for the matter of that is theinilk bottle. And it is -n hard to keep track of the little pasteboard top nftec .., , . , ... . it hns once been leinoved. besides being ii nuisance to get on nnd oft. thnt it becomes n really difficult mutter to keep the top of the bottle coered. But you can get patented metal tops that pro tect the milk from the most prjing germs. These tops fit over the bottle tops and blido open nnd shut. They cost but ten cents nnd arc a good in jestmeut. Drill rums. ratent or . Soil. 88.00. Olaoo Kid In riildmouii. Ohampatpit, Tearl Oriy, S11.0O. TO FIT FEET Beautiful Buckles 1.00 to 3.00 Market St. Jh p, co T W TOJ7 .4 UNHAPPY Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA How to Get Acquainted Dear C.vnthiii I nm a girl of seven- teen jenrs mid nm in my fourth year of IiIrIi school. Now, I have plenty ot fiirl friends nt school, but that is nil. I linvo not one boy friend, nnd thought thnt perhnps you 'might tell me how to'""1y Mnytlnic hurry by without eom hrcomc nrniininted with some nice hots. '"s m m.v window. 1 would like to pass I do not lIKo to run nftcr hovs or be ome friendly with just nny one. but would like- o have sonic good friend ships with boys, as 1 think I nm old enough. I read jour column nnd enjoy " E. L. Mine nny of the girls nny brothers or do nny of them Know nny bojs? If s", you might have a little inforninl time nt jour home some evening. Of course, it would be better for you to invite a boy. too. but don't you think you could think up one jou know a little bit (o invite for nn evening to meet some of the girls? You wouldn't have to know him very well. In this way by giving little parties once in a while you would get to extend your ne nunintanee. Bovs get to bringing othc bo. nnd that is how main- girls get n widely acquainted ns they arc. If, this does not appeal to jou. then liy don't you join a country club thnt has n good mnny joung people in it? flo in for tennis nnd other nthletics. Make up your mind to excel in these lines and you will soon hnvc the boys want ing to play with jou. Ton might join the junior seetiog of one of the very active women's clhbs. nnd in this way ou would meet young people who might give affnlrs now nnd then. Then vou would meet new boys. What 's'. Vamp? My dear I'. within All the space jour (oliinin hns gUcn to the "vamps" nnd their admirers and the broken hearts thej leave behind them just makes our i little crowd wonder. Why, do jou know ' Cwithiii. we'd nil of us be mortified in death to have any ot the boys think us or call any of us a "vamp." We've ulw.ijs thought "wimp" nnd looseness of morals synonymous, .lust wiTnt is a i "vnmp"? And can jou tell me. please. I how n tea wagon should be "dressed" w-hen in me. Recently a n iscellaneous I shower was given for me. and the ten NEARLY flAUBlED. In the discussion that has been run ning in the milium in regard to "vamps" it does not seem that our cnr. 'from the other girls, nnd who plnvs with man s neuit, not caring what the con sequences limy be. ,Nccis. etc. jt looks ran pretl rip, but it is not necessary to ue it in tlint icr so, wii.v ii j on no not wish to. Ostrich Trimming N some time now ostrich tpmU For trimming has gradually been creeping into popular fnor. but up until cry lecently it has ouly been used very sparingly by the smartest modistes'. Now it is found to be allowing greater boldness, ns it is to be seen on some of milady's smnrtcijt accessories. For in stance, one in- two of the smartest shops nre sbouini? their lntnil- ri.nw.ldVr.. " -.. i.'"in null) .Pnri trimmed most coqucttishly with ostrich feather bands. DO YOU realize the importance of having your furs repaired or remodeled by a reliable concern) Here you are assured of absolute dependability through years of appli cation. Charges for work done now are a third below regular. "Pay the cost in the Fall." Maxtfson & DeMair? 1215 Chestnut Street ! Lift Off Corns BftKirH J ; It Doesn't Hurt lpfcl( Apply a few drops of Freezone 3t SJiSwSl on a touchy corn or callus ; instant- JS'PO ' "m. I ly.that corn or callus stops hurting, wiS I then shortly you lift that bother- r$S& ;Ws& I some qorn or callus right off, root )jn Vhf Qll - ; and all, without any pain. i ' n JfJ i With the Fingers! l'fk M M. jj You can lift off hard . SSftLa Tf 6- W corns, soft corns, corns ((.-Jv 0 between the toes, and the yLt ?lu V i "hard-skin" calluses 1 - iy -va T" on bottom of feet. " WaB I Women! Keep llmSk II Freezone on the uC . hBH II dresser; never f. v -Jl& V let a corn jJY ;i ache twice. TvV v n TM ' "WW Vr7r Costs Few Cents 4P1.. W bWfmMLw Jl Tiny tott.es cost 77 l LSm i il "V"V' only a few cents $ . IliS MjH 1 j tt at drug stores. 2 W&9 SSSj !No Corrs t j ... IN MA YTIME; READ THIS Written for the Benefit of a Girl Who, Without "Bonus," Is Lojicly and Out of Tune With Spring rpltlS nrtielc Is written for the benefit of n girl who is unhappy. T wish I lind her beside me now ns T sit with the eurtnins pinned buck, lost nil the on to her some of the 'courage that hns come to me, that has come to hundreds of others from pinning back the curtains of the spirit, even ns I linve deftly fastened back these little cream win dow draperies to let the sunshine in. Dcar'llttle girl, do you suppose hap piness grows on trees? Right before me now I have three letters that enme in this morning's mnil, nnd ench ot them tells the same story, the tragedy of lonely youth and springtime. Oh, girls, girls, don't you suppose we've nil been through it? Don't you suppose the majority of the happy women to day have known what it was to go forth on a May day and see all the bnppy girls and boys chatting along together ,n '" """..f" no. lf !?" nbo"t, 'hom,.nt ,nll? T,C.,W t.if" the sunshine and have no one to 1 tilings of life. like love and the things other people have and we want, don't come to all of us in the same year. There have been Mnys ench one ot us can look back on, wondering how we ever got through them so lovely and happy all the world was, and So lonely and dejected we were. So you sec, dear, you are only taking your turn. AND " unli ND is there any way to conquer this happiness, to turn it into happi- uess? Yes. there is. When I spoke ot pinning back the curtains of the -spirit to let the sunshine in I wasn't talking poetry. T mt.r,ni .lnfiniiolr lo snv that if you wrap up your loneliness in stub hornness nnd nride lind ponder over it, -on nre going to be lonely and unhappy ' for a ,0UB whe But if you (icnuer- utcly brush these dark curtains aside: if. in fact, you deliberately step out ot jour loneliness and seize the first happy thing at hand, then, believe mc or not. jou arc the person who is going to feel jollv and gay in a very little while. What do T mean by the first happy thing at hnnd? Well, now let jne nctualjy tell jou of somethings thnt have been done by girls who have been utterly lonely in the springtime because ot lack of congenial comrades. One took a course in swimming and determined she would have thnt one definite accom plishment to take away witli her on her vacation, and that oue more definite chance ot being a real summertime pal FRIDAY and SATURDAY Clean-Up Sale WAISTS CHINE UP PONGEES W S6.50 Tailored, Beaded, Embroidered. All Colors. Full Line of wear. $1.50 Camisoles at . Under- 90c PARAMOUNT WAIST SHOP 1318 Chestnut St. Sernn.I Floor to any nlec boy. Another took it course in gymnasium villi the idea of building up her health to make the best of her looks. This girl nlso lind her hnlr tieated nnd nut her completion through a home course In beauty treat nients. I was talking lo another girl the other day who had announced her en gagement just two weeks before. She was radiantly happy, and by way of contrast she brought up the subject of ascertain lonely two jcars. T MADE up my mind, she said, that J- I wouldn't bo unhappy. I might ns well admit it. I was desperately longing for a real beau ot my own. Careers were all right for some girls, but there was something In mc that called out for a little home and n tyrant of a husband. What was I to do? 1 was as lonely and as fnr from a beau and a little home with green shutters as the man in the moon. " "Well, I finally made up my mind there were too ninny lonely men in the world for me not to Innd one ot them some diij And in the meantime 1 decided to do three things, be as healthy ns I i)iild, ns pietty as I possibly could he nnd ns nice nnd companionable with everybody ns I possibly could be. I frankly admit all this was in the hopes that Mr. Right would come along some day and find out 1 was just the girl be was looking for. One thing I madqjtin my mind about. I would never let my self stay alone and brood oer my lone liness. I went in for nil sorts of things, from elocution classes to taking n band of youngsters out for a bike every Sun day morning. I met my husband on i 5th Ave. at 46th St. Ntw Yorft. West of Bellevue Stratford Later Spring Develoehts in Smart Fashions -especially fecduAna (bounty (IJwhed jagI jsfi&Sf x W w Hi$f V Vmil iWwu WWW -1 L iF l:imJr-ri::::i V WEAR LA RESISTA corsets and keep your. " figure young. SPIRABONE stays placetf at the hips combined with LA RESISTA de signing achieves a result unattainable in other, corsets. LA RESISTA constructed upon lines, the result of long study with the aid of SPIRA BONE molds the figure and creates as well as preserves thelines of "Youth" and "Style." SPinABONH elves perfect support with utmost comfort. LA RESIST A comets establish the trend of fashion and are adaptable to all figures. a ' Back Lace Front Lace, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and Up SPinABONE Is obtainable only In LA HESISTA. Look for tho trade mark on every pair. j PERSONAL SERVICE Expert Corsetleres nt all LA RESISTA Corsets. This careful service U avallablo at STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER'S and other first class merchants. one ot these hikes the big brother ot one of my boys. Thnt was the result, the mnn ot my dreams, nnd lie knows all about how badly I wanted liim." I havo repeated this conversation al most word for word because I believe In it. In these days ot Independence nil girls nnd women do not want husbands and beans, but It is jiiBt as my little friend says some ot them need them. To those who do there is i'mit one thing to do the bright nnd cheerful thing thnt lies nearest jou. You will find, girls, thnt step by step you will come . to the broad high road of your dreams. Write to mc again, little friend. Of Interest to W omen Belgrade, the Serbian enpltal, was the first municipality in the world lo employ women architects. Statistics gathered from many lands show that married women live nn nverngc of two years longer than singlrt ones. Tn mnny rcsneels. the women of Fin land possess greater social and political rights thnn the women of any other country of Europe. Louisiana and New' Mexico arc now the only states in the vast territorj- west of the Mississippi in which women are denied the privilege ot the ballot. Women physicians were admitted tn practice in Serbia long before they cn iojed similar rights in Englnnd. France, Italy nnd most of the other European countries. The city council of Brantford, Ont.. has decided to present a medal to all mothers nnd widows of Brantford whoso sons or husbands were killed in action or died while in service. All business nnd professional women's clubs in the United States nre to be federated under one nntional head at n meeting to be held in St. I.ouis next duly. The organization is to be strictly non sectarian and lion partisan, and is not to interfere in nnj way with the already established Cicneral Federation of Women's Clubs. 1422 Walnut St. winuuMUk wmmmm mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers