IF 52 t EVENING' PUBLIC LEDaER-PHIL'ADpEPHIA; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, IfOlO" z-BEAD THE NEW WOMAN'S PAGE SERIAL BEEF AND KIDNEY PIES A SMART SATIN FROCK B' 'ft V k l- r' j , V Kr YE ME A T PIE RECIPES BY MRS. M. A. WILSON xThc Savory Beef and Kidney Kind That Is Popular in England, and One Made With Fresh Meat The Right Way to Make a Suet Crust By MRS. M. A. WILSON Cepvnehl I' 13. Jv .Vr. If A. lriteoit. Ill niohts Rtstrird, t TVTTEAT pies in England arc always gravy and thicken it Now roll out considered a real delicacy. This one-half of the divided pastry until .,,.,. lone-quarter inch thick and line a gives the English housewife an op- bnkinp wUh fportunity to use the leftover meats I eagin(r it int0 the dish. 'and provide an economical dish at I .the same time. 1 Naturally in making these pic the crust is of prime importance, and for this reason it must be tender, "Tight and flaky. The true English ' housewife excels in the art of mak- . Ms English meat pastries, pics and ,puddings. How to Make the Crust Make sufficient crust for two pies and then divide the pastry in half. and wrap one-half of it in waxpaper. Then wrap in a towel and place in .fc. tr-w ThK ran he used latei in the week for another larger pie or (the small individual pics. Suet Crust Remove the skin from ten ounces of suet and then put through the food chopper. Now rub it through a coarse sieve. Now place in a large bowl Five cups of sifted flour, Two teaspoons of sail. Two tablespoons of bakina. pnv der. Sift to mix and then rub in the net, and add one and one-third cups at water to form a paste. Do not knead the paste, but chop it, using a cake turner to aome mixing . ,n it The best utensil to DaKc tne punning in is a gass casserole dish. Lack- ing this, the earthenware and china baking dishes may be used, or the (old-fashioned tin or aluminum pud-1 , ding pan. Enameled ware for bak- ing is apt to flake off. The glass .baKing cusn gives one tne opportu-, mty to see at a glance wnen tne lower crust is thoroughly baked and Ithe pie may be sent to the table in this dish. Nov to prepare the filling for a Beef and Kidney Pie , .Remove tne tuoes anu laiiy puns from one beef kidney and then cut jinto small pieces the sjze of a wal inut, and place in a saucepan and 1 ... . , T, 1 1-- pver witn coia water, cring siowiy , hy a boil, and then cook for ten mm- pes. men lurn into a coianaer ana jplace under the coM I running water 'for five minutes. Now mince fine ,sufficient onions to measure one-half cup. Place four tablespoons of bacon drippings in a saucepan and add the onions. Simmer slowly for a few minutes a" J'hen add the kidney. ' ' Then & J One te pon of sivect marjoram, irv une-n ncaspoon of inyme i 4 , iand suff. At water to cover the kid-1 I, '' 'nev. Cook slowly until the kidnev ta f lis tender, and then drain off the A New Kind of Beaded Bag A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose The bluphlrd hag Illustrates a iipw idea that romes to us from Paris. It combines printing on plet with a deign in glass hpads. The hags arc described in todaj's fashion talk jfpHE thought rame to me tho other ;' day, when I was looking at some of jth? new bags, If it would ever be pos sible for the leather handbag, which a (Was once so popular, to return to fath- Jon. In the days of the leather bag it jFlll b remembered that the wbmeu f managed to get Along ver well with one purse, but who these days is tou 'teat with one purse? As a rule if. the Iwomen feel they cannot afford to buy (the tags ready-made at the bhops, they mnage homebow to make them at 'fcwne. ' The tbops have done much to aid the lomen In making their own bags by WIr display in the art goods depart untsj FJrst, if I remember correctly, tiiej showed the canvas printed, eq the Wmcn could easily bead their own fcM". This was followed by the cro Mttfd bag made with beads, either in saddle bag style, or the ordinary Kcp fashions. The other day I found ' 9ie bead like- dag at one of these punters, ready for the women to row a tecther and have mounted' as they 4iired. It was pecessary for me to fk y?rr closely at this style to flU - Notv place the layer of the cooked and cooed kidney in the bottom, and season with salt and pepper; next a layer of cold-cooked beef cut into pieces the size of the kidney. Season, and then measure the gravy and to each two cups allow one and one- M...lf !..! (.U..h..f. t? r-ftlnfl. ! lirtll H HI IUUICSIMIUU3 I'l hviuvim I p,aco thp Relat,n Jn the thickcncd gravy and let stand for ten min- 'utes. Now heat slowly to the boiling ' point and cool. Pour over the pre- I Pared meat and cover the pie with a crut made by rolling the balance of the pastry. Brush the edges of the pastry in the dish with cold water before pressing the top crust '" P'". Cut two gashes in the top crust to allow the steam to escape while the pie i? baking Bake in a moderate oven for fifty minutes. 'Brush the top crust with melted bacon fat before placing in the oven. Cold roast or boiled beef may bo utilized in this pie, and it may be served equally well either hot or cold. If served cold serve with Eng lish cream mustard. To Use Fresh Meat in This Pie The price of steak makes it pro hibitive for this dish, so that a pound of !ean stewing beef or the I'UUii'i i' icaii ; flank cm, of the sjroin steak may bp uw, fop this urpose. simplv cut lt jnt0 inch b,ocks and then place n a saucepan( and add one and one. ... . hnilin ,,.. nr,H v- untjl tcnder To make ;his pie for company use sUce tWQ hard.boiIed cgKS into thin .. and . them between the . of kjd and beef English Cream Mustard Place three tablespoons of evap- orated milk in cold soup plate and ad'i1 , , ,, . , One and one-half teaspoons of im,tnrd One-half teaspoon of sugar, One teaspoon of paprika. Work to a smooth paste and then Q(Jd yery s,ow,y one.half cup of salad oil Aftcr adding about one-half of .... I." . the oil add one Wegpoon o vine. gar and a sccond tablespoon of the vincgar. When aI1 the oil Js beaten int0 cvaporated milk then add Lne.half teaspoon of sait. ' I To Plan a Menu, Using This Pie Radishes Sliced Tomatoes I Ye Old Tyme Beef and Kidney Pie Baked Potatoes Mashed Turnips oiesiaw Stewed Frujt Coffee When baking the potatoes be sure 'that they are- greased well after hlup velvet was used for the foundation and on tliis was painted a design that looked exactly like bead work. These, little dots of paint, which formpd the design, nerp said to bp proof against , water and would not rub off. friend of mine, just back from Paris, brought one of these hags with her and it is shown today In the hands of the figure. In this instance the back ground is of black velvet and the print ing, or painting, is combined with glass beads, which makes the brfg eve3 more attractive. The bright bluebirds are on a back ground of green. Blue beads form the circle and the same beads are used for the fringe. The handle is of black velvet. Another one of these bead-like bags is shown at the left of the illustration. Bags of handsome brocade are con sidered very smart and the woman who makes these- affairs for herself will find it well worth her while, to visit the ribbon counters, at the shops, where thev are now showing some wonderful effects in brocades, which are excellent for this purpose. One of these brocade bags is shown at the right of the bird lbae. i NOVEL BLACK rfgfev Ja; is? f flKj&tvWF Q1siiiiiiiiiiiiB 1 I PHmT r fr - "p 1 1 1 Two norpl panels are a feature rnseettM of silk floss anil row ornamentation. The bodice Is plain, it lightens the effect uith 1 washing and drying. This prevents the thick crust from forming around the skin and permits the skin to be removed entirely without the loss of any of tho potato. Other green vegetables mav be used for this menu and this amount will serve six or soven people. people. For the family of four people I would suggest making this amount into two pies, one a little larger than the other. Use the small one with salad for a luncheon. Mrs. Wilson Answers Queries No. 1234 My dear Mrs. Wilson I spend my week-ends in places where crabs can be caught in number. Can you give me directions in can ning fresh caught crabs and lobsters? Also will you give me the directions of an English-boiled apple pudding and English-boiled beefsteak pudding, the crust of which has finely chopped suet a3 the shortening? My mother made these and I regret I have no rec ipes. A. R. The use of the steam pressure can ning outfit is necessary to can crab and lobster meat. The crabs must be cooked in boiling water for twenty minutes, then meat picked from the crabs and then filled into sterilized jars. Fill the jars to overflowing with boiling water and adjust the rubber, and partially tighten the lid. Process for three hours in hot-water bath. Seal, cool and store. Lobster, and chicken may also be canned by this method. English-boiled apple pudding and English-boiled beef steak pudding will soon be a feature of the Cosmopolitan Kitchen. No. 1171 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly let mo know how to put up the huckleberries- and cherries to use for pies and puddings later? Also a good pie crust and how to make the real mayonnaise with oil, and how to put it up to pre serve it indefinitely for future use. I would also like a meringue that has some body to it, is very high and has a delicious flavor. If you have ever tasted the lemon meringue at this Boston hotel, that is the kind I mean. Also a nice lemon filling. I hope this isn't im posing on you, but I do depend so much on your rules. M. C. See woman's page June 21 for huckleberries, July 26 for cherries, August 5 for pastry. To prepare the mayonnaise to keep indefinitely you would require a special set of uten sils that are very expensive, and I doubt very much if you could obtain them now, as their manufacture was discontinued on account of the war. See the woman's page August 5 for meringues and lemon filling. No. 1233 My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you kindly print a recipe for nettle beer? I know of one, but it failed to mention the proportions of net tles, etc. Please state whether one should use jugs or bottles, as I understand this makes -a differ ence. Thanking you in anticipa tion, Mrs. J. I. J. Use as many bruised nettles as tho liquid will cover. It'makes little dif ference whether you use jugg or bottres, as both must be sealed se curely. IF YOU LOVE- Flowert jou Mhould be nternted THE CENTURY FLOWER SHOP SATIN PANELS , Thoto by JoH Ffrier. of this lustrous black satin frock, of Hip loop fringe supplying the hut Hip wise jounff lady who ears a rose iliain and plaque , Adventures With a Purse rPIJB new veils are entrancing. I just happened to stop at the veil counter at a shop that has hist receiver! the fall assortment. And such a variety of patterns One by the yard is a fine brown mesh of good firm threads with fuzzy brown dots. This cost eighty five cents a yard. One made veil is par ticularly fascinating. It is of soft mesh, with a three-inch border of filmy chif fon. This is almost as effective as the new veils with the taffeta neck bands, but it is not quito so extreme. The price of this is SI and it comes in brown and gray. It would be impossi ble to describe the. many patterns, hut thij I knOW if Toil ll-nnt n r-nll - your fall hat, bo you ever so exacting you are sure to find one here to suit you. refer, the It. It., and myself decided tliat I needed a scarf to wear with the new sport suit we r.Tc going to try to make last in cold weather. And so we started forth on a joyous adventure, or joyous for me, nt least. We saw a soft tnn scarf with ends of gay colors, and the price wob Sfi. Peter nnri t shook our heads dubiously and figured senousiy on tne back of tn envelope. Then we saw a soft brown "Scarf, with ends of tnn stripes. But the price was $7.50, and we turned away reluctantly. And then nt last we discovered a cuddly, wooly scarf, of a mixed green and tan. The width was just right, the length was perfect, and we searched anxiously for the price tag. 54,50 a jenl bar gain ! There are soma more of them, and they rome in several colors. You win 09 delighted with them. I want to tell you about something that you will love. If the proportions of your purse aro so slender that you cannot afford one for yourself, then 1 hope you will stop at the shop any how, for you will find here an unusutl gift suggestion. The "something" is an exquisito candy box of glass. It is an imported box, made with sides of a gold-finished metal elaborately designed, and under tho glass which forms the lid, is a beautiful piece of rara Old Normandy lace. Here is a verltoblo box of Romance! The price is 58. For names nt Shop, address . Woman's I"ae Editor, rhone Walnut SOOO. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit: WI n4r T0UTH l5THSTREEt One Door Above Walnut SJ0JZtf!(t3r' Fall Millinery Original models that strike b key note of refined elegance and distinctiveness. Blouses siiiiummi iiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimii mimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiir! raxyiymmmpnmfflfflnnflxiaii JlMh i.uouen Avenue- and Greene Street HATS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS M Firtt Showing of the New Fall Models. I s Quality and Wothmamhip the Best. - i .., ,PH" M't tit"onabU' ctx.. ttn I The Testing UN THE narrow hallway Into which the Street innr nnenetl n lltrht was burning dimly. The frugal hnnd of Mr. Grant himself turned it very low each evening as he came upstairs from dinner. The dining room and kitchen of tho Grant house were in the base ment, and one had perforce to climb two flights of stairs to reach the ugly little sitting room where Mr, nnd Mrs. Grant usually sat every evening after dinner. The front nnd back parlors on tho first floor were only used when Julia and Lucy entertained their callers. They were stiff, ugly rooms, with parlor suites in green nnd red velour. The chairs were placed around the room at regular intervals and an upright piano of ancient date stood in a corner of the front room just where the light from the two front windows could not possibly penetrntc. Some one had lighted the gas in the back parlor and as Julia went down stairs she saw it shining out dimly like a beacon to welcome her. Her lover was there waiting for her and she ought to be happy. Instead she was almost sick with a dread that she could not account for. Dan Carson rose as she came Into the room and Julia went to him. If she had expected him to take her in his arms she was disappointed, for he only bent nnd kissed her perfunctorily. It was hardly tho kiss of a man wno ex pects to be mnrried in less than three weeliB nnd Julia drew back nnd looked up nt him levelly under the gas light, which shone just above tneir neans. I She saw n tall, good-looking man with light brown hair and goort-numor-ed eyes, which were just now clouded with something. His mouth wns well shaped, but to any one who did not love him as Julia did it was weak nnd self-indulgent. He was not a man to win out through personal endeavor A It . Uxa Fa Vlfl A and sacrifice ; ins rucuc-w iuj i "" been largely a matter of luck. Hp had personality nnd a glib tongue and his insurance business had paid him well in commissions. Julia's eyes, sweet and serious, searched the face of the man she loved nnr-orW. Tr. told her nothing, nnd her i ',.ni- 'nif that she hnd at last faced this something that had come between them it loomed up larger than ever. Something wns decidedly wrong. She sat down in one of tho red chairs and Dan sank into the only rocker the room afforded. There was a mo ment's silence nnd then Dan made some trivial remark. He was plainly nervous and self-conscious. From something in Julia's attitude he felt that she would make the first move, and, lock ing her slim fingers together in her lap to still their trembling, she did. She came directly to the point. "Dan, what is wrong.' "Why, why, nothing, be stam mered. .... "Oh yes, there is; something is very wrong. Don't think that I haven't seen the change in you. It's apparent to every one. Dan moved his chair so that the light would not shine directly in his face, but he said nothing. "You are making it very hard for me " Julia went on. "Why won't you tell me, dear? Nothing will make any difference to me. It it's trouble, we'll weather it together. I love you, you know. rhn words were drawn right up from Julia's heart, all her young lovo was in her eyes and in her voice, and even ITHML01H The pore-cleansing, purifying and sterilizing propertlea of this wonder fuf skin soap, using plenty of hot water and soap, best appllad with the hands, will prove a revelation to those who use It for the first time. Touch redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment before bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fra grance lbrpowderlng and perfuming the skin. The cost of these ideal skin i purifiers is25 cents each every where. Soap2Sc, Ointment 28 and 60c Talcum Z5c. Sold throughout the world. Fcr ampteeach t ree addreu : ""Cuticura Lab eratariaOeptr4M, Maldan, Hui." SBC&tlcura Soap shavea withoot aaotf. AUTUMN 1919-20 Opening picur Unusual and not to bo-liad elsewhere. AH moderately priced. t& I of Julia Grant Dan Carson had the gTace to feel ashamed under it. "Don't, Julia; you make mo feel like a cad. Oh, I've been n coward nbout this. 1 should have told you long ago, but I couldn't hurt you. I knew you loved me." "res," Julia breathed, ''go on." He twisted around In his chair, and Julia waited. "I I " he began miserably and stopped. Julia leaned forward. "Tell me, Dan. You'say that you didn't want to hurt me; -nothing could be worse than going on like this. Surely you must know that. Don't bo afraid to tell me; whatever it is I promise to understand." He lifted his head nnd faced her then. "Julia, I hate R tell you this, but I don't love you any longer."- It was out. This was4he end then, nnd Julia knew at that moment that in her heart of hearts this was the thing she had feared. "I don't love you any longer." After all that had passed between them, with their wedding day only three weeks off, he could say those words to her. That fact was burning Itself over and over into Julia's heart nnd mind. She was fighting, too, for self-control. She must not go down under this blow; she must hold up what pride was still left to her and go one with life; yet what life was there left to her? Then she heard Dan speaking. "Julia, sny something, speak to me, won't you? Say anything, I know I deserve it." "There's somo one else?" Jlcr lips just formed the words. He nodded shamefacedly. "Yes, there is some one else!" (Tomorrow, What Julia dlscoered about Dan's feelings for the other woman.) Where Cooking Movies Are Shown This Week fTlHE cooking movies in which Mrs. -L M. A. Wilson shows how to bake tasty delicacies are shown as fol lows this week: Charlotte Russe (Six for twenty-five cents) Tuesday and Wednesday, Colo nial, Camden. Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, Fairmount, Twenty-sixth street and Girnrd avenue. Lebanon Crumb Cake (Sir servings for twenty cents) At the Grand in Camden all week. Queen Victoria Sponge Cake Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 'Lincoln, Forty-ninth street and Woodland avenue. 1206 WALNUT STREET Especially Priced Selection of Dresses Tricotines, between $28.50 and $65.00 Serges, from $22.50 up Beautiful Satins, between $25.00 and $125.00 SKIRT SPECIAL Check Velour Cloth. S12.00 Blue Serges, $9.90 EVENING DRESSES COATS SUITS FURS Ml- ronnsi-tlon with ona of New Tork'a largest furriers gives you tha opportunity of bmlm at the most attractive prices. The Newest and Prettiest (Petit Gris) Scarfs and MuiTs, Lynx, Wolf. Fox Scarfs from $3350 to $123.00. Raccoon Scarfs, $22.50. Raccoon Muffs, $20.90. To Order. Ready to Wear. runs KEMODEXEJD &&MlU Resinol fbrifacial filemisRes. Those annoying and disfiguring blotches on your face should receive immediate at tention. It is useless to wait, hoping and trusting that some day they will disappear. There are impurities in your skin that must be removed stamped out. You will find in Resinol Ointment a soothing and healing medication which sinks into the pores of the skin and allays trouble of this sort. RISKING LIVES OF OTHERS BY CHANCING YOUR OWN Summer Brings Its Usual Stories of Boys Who Died for Care- less Friends CJINOB some men and women are fool Y 'sn enough to want to risk their own lives, it seems a pity they mut al ways risk tho lives of others at the same time. The other day I heard of the case of a young girl who did this In a most foolhardy fashion. A party of bojs, who were expert swimmers, were out beyond the breakers splashing about when the young lady, who knew them, decided she would go out nnd pay them n visit. Knowing she couldn't swim much, the boys called to her to stay back, but she came stead ily on until suddenly sho discovered she wns out over her bend. Then all in a flurry Bhe tried to turn back, striking out ns best she could with her few strokes. But she -could make no head way. Of course, several of the boys started to swim to her, but by the time they reached her the girl hnd completely lost her head nnd could do nothing but grapple. Finally they got her In, but Taking Out Stains These are used only when simpler means fail, and chiefly for white goods. When boiling water, or sunshine with water or frost, will not remove stains made by fruit, clear tea and coffee, or ink, bleach with oxalic acid, hydrogen peroxide, or juvelle water. To use a bleaching agent. Place the stain over a bowl of hot water and ap ply the bleaching agent, a drop at a time. When the stain changes color, dip into the water. Repeat until the stain is Temoved. Neutralize with ammonia and rinse well. If tho stain is obstinate, immerse it in oxalic acid or javello water diluted with an equal quantity of hot water. Neutralize with ammonia and rinse. Caution : Use Javello water only on white cotton and linen. ThiMusttheatt B SI iiiiii.im.il ttasxmy MtmSm. &W5ZrS3ri6UFf&iS8&m'&. WSWI - S" MOKryj iniiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiinimim -&tl r-WXtfiA, -4jboms &vcts-oirOrt&'-- cfci&A, cvncL y """ tkrtrifet&mcp'' . " Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday iiiiniiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniimniii NMcERejSiiSiJiiMw almost at the expense of several other lives. SUCH capers on the part of any one equipped with sound reason are noth ing short of criminal. What right have people to expect others to risk their lives for them when they themselves re gard llfo so lightly as to laugh at it and toss it around in bravado fashion? If only those who gigglingly rock the canoe would bo the ones who had to do the rescue work when it finally tips! But they aren't, ever. Any one who knows npything about the water respects it. No, these persona are the ones for whom the others, who would never meet death in a thousand years through their own carelessness, must die. MOTHERS ought to teach their chil dren to respect llfo when they aro young their own lives and those of their neighbors. UMFDRD THE. WHOLESOME. BAKING POWDER Look for tho big pound tin sixteen full! ounces. The powder with a' food value. Go lauy it today a&snm -?! k S?SL mmmmm& crust.- - - cla&cvil6 y- ifctf.ieet 99 is JAKlrrS .?OWD0I 2r&- THE SOAP TO USE Results are generally hastened by the joint use of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment The face should be thoroughly cleansed by , working up a lather with warm water. Re move this lather with cold water as cold as possible, then rub the ointment carefully over the sore spots anM allow it to'remaln. It is so nearly flesh colored that itls not conspicuous. The joint use of Resinol Soap and Resinol .Ointment seldom fails to relfe ve skin disorders such as ringworm, tetter, sores, eczema and similar complaints. DIRECTIONS Wrapped around every jar of Resinol Olnt. tnent and cake of Ketlnol Soap h a booklet of cipUnadoos tad direction Read the con. tents thoroucttly, nd follow the Instruction carefully. To start the treatment rijht. means thai relief is nearer la sight. fff t St" tritl tf Xtn'iul Stat mud Olnlminl will 1 XtiiiuJ, SMimtri. Hi, WBW01 t . jrer jutt bat U VM. BluckM dirk (Crjrlilit-iaiE-by norw-RoV f &&& SMtwl st ii wjjwww m i ;m i m in i iwjiwiM t- ....': . .'A' -. ' U'f K 1.1 'I 7 -ui.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers