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EVENING PUBLIC LEDK-ffilLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910
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COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN OLD-FASHIONED GIRLS A CHIC WINTER S.UITNEW SHORT SLEEVES
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HERE ARE FAMOUS OLD ENGLISH RECIPES
SENT TO MRS. WILSON BY A READER
How to Make Chelsea Buns, Felixstone Tarts, a Delicious
Apple Pic, Apple Cake and Cream Cake Directions j
for the Britisher's Meat Puffs '
BUNS F,OR TEATIME!
st
The Testing of Julia Grant
By HAZEL. DEYO BATCIIELOR
CopvrlBlit, 11, hv Pvtllo Ltdotr Co.
Hy MKS. M. A. WILSON
cottrlaht. tils, bu Jfrj. Jf. A. Wilson.
All Rights ntitn'd.
MRS. J. T. WEEKS sends to the
Cosmopolitan Kitchen the rec
ipes for Chelsea buns, English cream
cake, English apple pie, Felixstone
tarts and meat puffs.
The Chelsea Bun House, in Lon
don, is famous for its buns. Roy-1
alty, like all other human beings, has
a great weakness for these appctiz-"1
ing buns; and frequent trips are
mude to this famous old bun house
to partake of them with coffee. The
present heir apparent of the English
royal family, now visiting in this j
country, is very fond of Chelsea buns j
and when at home in London can f re
foi
Bake in a moderate o
twenty-five minutes.
Cream Cake
Place in a mixing bowl
One cup of cream.
One cup of sugar,
Two egg,
Two and one-half cups of sifted
flour, '
Four teae-poons of baking ponder. I
One tablespoon of lemon juice.
One-half teaipoon of grated lemon
rmrf.
Beat to a smooth batter and bake
in well-greased anu nouren squiii c i
quently be seen regaling himself pans in a moderate ovep ior un.ij
with buns at this famous old house, 'minutes. Cover with sifted sugar
, . .,....,. .n ."'"I cut in oblongs and serve with
YE OLPE-TIMK RhCIPKS stcwc( f, ujt for tpa.
Chelsea Buns 0f p of ,
Break or crumble one yeast cake S(j. ,ablespoovs f orteviny
In one-quarter cup of vater. Scald ,
and cool to 80 degrees Fahrenheit ' "d in the place of one cup
one cup of milk. Pour the milk inj01 crcam
a mixing bowl and when cool add
One egg,
One-half cup of sugar,
One teaspoon of salt.
Stir well and then add the yeast
and stir again to dissolve the yeast.
Add four cups of sifted flour and
knead to a smooth dough. Clean out
the bowl well and then grease and
pple Cake
Place two cups of bread crumbs in
a bowl and add
Three and one-half cup3 of stewed
apples,
One and one-quarter cups of brown
sugar,
One teaspoon of cinnamon,
Juice of one lemon,
Grated rind of one-half lemon.
One-half package of seeded cmsiiis.
Line an oblong pan with plain
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out to hlra on the palm of her hand..
"I guess It's all over," she said, try
inc to keep her voice steady.
He took the hand and the ring.
"Julia, forgive mo, say you forgive
me."
She tore her hand away from his
and drew bark, "You might have told
me a little sooner, Dan. Will you go
now?"
lie stood uncertainly, wnntlng to say
more, manlike wishing fof words that
viould someuhat salve his conscience,
f that would make his happiness with
the woman he loved not so fraught
with uncomfortable memories, but
Julia made it impossible for him to,
say anything in defense of what he
had done. There was nothing to do but
go.
Julia stood there just where he had
left her. Subconsciously she could hc&T
the roar of the city outside, and then
suddenly a different noise detached it
self from the other, the noise of a key
being fitted into the lock. It was Lucy
coming in. Lucy, with her gay chatter
and her foolish confidences'. Julia flew
out into the hall and up the stairs,
where she undressed feverishly. Sho
could not listen to Lucy tonight. She
longed dully for privacy, the fact that
she had never had a room r.lone, but
It ii ns are delirious for tea time all It i mis nf (hem. In Mrs. Wilson's
article today the recipe for the famous Chelsea buns is published. Add
this to your "repertoire"
one dozen apples and cut into thin
slices. Place a layer of apples and
then sprinkle each, layer well with
brown sugar and cinnamon and two
slow oven for ten minutes. Cool and
serve.
This pie was the favorite of his
tablespoons of flour. When dish is '"ajesty tho hate King Edward VII
replace thp dougli in it. Press the,
dough down well to the bottom of,
fVin ,nu nnd Minn turn over: this
coats the dough with shortening and pastry and then turn in the prcpaicd
prevents a ciust forming while the ' filling and sprinkle the top of the
dough is rusing. Cover the bowl and I cake- with onr-hulf cup of brown
full add
One-half cup of water.
One-quarter cup of taigar.
Two tablespoons of bulla.
One teaspoon 'of cinnamon.
Wot the edges of the nastrv with
set to rise for three and one-half j sugar and one teaspoon of cinnamon, water and then cover with the top
hours. Punch down and turn over. I Dot with small nits ot Duller, using, cl.ust pinchjnp the edges firmly to-
Let rise for one hour and then turn
on a pa.stry board and roll out one
half inch thick. Spread with seven
tablespoons of shortening and one-,
half cup of sugar. Roll like for'
jelly roll and cut into inch slices and
set in well-greased pan to rise foi
forty-five minutes. Wash the tops
of the buns with milk and sprinkle1
with the following: ,
about two tablespoons, and bake in Crthor. Brush the crust with water
a' moderate oen for thirty minutes.
English Apple Pie
Place in a mixing bowl
Three cups of flour.
One tuaspoun of salt.
One tablespoon of baking ponder.
Two tablespoon's of sugar.
Sift to mix and then lub into the
One-half cup of finely chopped I prepared flour two-thirds cup of
shortening and mix to a dough Willi
nuts,
One-half cup of brown sugar.
Two tablespoons of shortening
Four tablespoons of four.
and bake in a moderate oven for one
hour. Cool and then nib a knife
aiound the edges. Place a large
platter oer the pic and turn out
Cut into wedges and serve with a
thin custard sauce.
rclixstonc Tarts
Place in a mixing bowl
One and one-half cups of flour,
One-half cup of cornstarch
of England, the most loved man in
old England. The tofT, with his top
per aslant, taking his morning walk
either in Rotten row or the park,
would hail the prince of men, "Hi,
thcie goes yon Eddie."
Meat Puffs
Boil de medium-sized potatoes
and perl and mash fine and let cool.
! Add
One egg.
One cup of flour.
One teaspoon of salt.
HEAD THIS FIRST
Julia Grant, a quiet sort of girl,
of an unusual type of beauty, has
been engaged to Dan Carson nearly
a year, when she begins to worry
about a steadily crowing Indifference
I on his part. The wedding date has
been set, but, three weeks before, sho
i cou stand the agony no longer, and
decides to ask him what is the mat
ter. Finally, Julia wrings from Dan
the admlRsiou that he no longer loves
her that there is sotie one else.
THEN START THE STORY
IIHRE was some one else!
Three weeks before her wedding
and Dan had told her there was some
one else. Julia's mind repeated that
fact over and over. It was as if
a wave had just swept over her and
left her breathless with her pnnting
lungs Tilled with water nnd she was
struggling for breath.
And everything was just the amc
in the qujet room and Dan sat oppo-
ite her under the flaring gas light;
ever thing was just the same ns though
the words had not been spoken ex
cepting for the fact that thcro would
be no wedding in three weeks.
From a long distance she heard her
self speaking. It was as if her
voice was detached from her body. She
could hear it going on -and yet it seemed
to hac no connection with her brain
at nil.
"Is she any one 1 know. Dan?"
"No. Julia, jnu've never met her."
"Aie jou going to marry her?"
"That depends upon you."
"What have I to do with it?"
A vague sense of irritation stirred
him. He felt like a cad, and yet way
deep down in him there was a reluctant
admiration of Julia's attitude. No other
girl would have taken the blow like
this, not even Nancy, with the pro
voking laugh that had driven him to
hurting Julia.
"Surely you didn't think I'd want
to go on with it?" Julia's tone ex
nressed wonder nnd n lit tip scrim.
Ivc tried to go on with it," lie fared. The family would huvc to know,
burst out. "I thought at first that this the wedding day that was to have brcn
other was an infatuation. I was sure
I would get over it. Now I know I
won't. I think about her all the time.
Every time I kiss jon, 1 think of her.
It's dming me mad."
Julia's teeth fame down hard on her
undor lip and she whitened.
"Dan, you needn't hate told me
that."
"I can't help it. Julia. I've kept on
witli the engagement uutil I'm almost
crazy. I've tried to tell jou hundreds
of times, but I couldn't do it. I'm mad
IDPTrrnDPVATVUDEi . m
GJRLS LIKE OUR MOTHERS ? 1
These Words Arc Addressed to the Young Men Who Claim
That There Are l)fot
j i
ARE the girls in .the city "like
mother ul In Ur," al rnn? The
the girls In .the city "like TF ROYS only hod a little more cour
J- age and originality.
boys seem to think so. Here! is the
caso of a joung man who eamrr to, the
city with the firm intention of making
his way in the world and then marry
ing some nice girl to help build the
home be was. dreaming about. JJut the
dream didn't come true. Last week he
went back home to find a real girl In
his small and unspoiled home town.
I rise to the defense of the city girl
for two reasons. First, because I be
lieve there are plenty of girls here like
mother used tebe: but, secondly, be
cause most boys; from the country ns
well ns the large towns, seem to prefer
the type of girl not "like mother used
to be."
I do not say a boy prefers to nlarry
the fol-de-rol painted doll, but giv.en
her at a dance nnd given a quiet-Ioo'k-ing
girl over in the corner, perhaps
mother's very counterpart when she
was young, whom does hejchoosc
ra partner? Foolish ouestion! We
all know the answer. Then with
whom does he try to make an en-
Take, for in--'
stance, at a dance. Here's n great big
field of new girls to be explored. In
stead of naturally gravitating to th
girl who is nlready surrounded with
boys, why doesn't a young man use his
own judgment and do his own discov
ering? He islooklng for n girl lik
mother used to be, nnd yet can he pie
ture mother, even in her giddiest days,
out in the middle of the dance floor
with no back to the waist of her eve
ningdressnnd a startling rcd-and-white
complexion that defies description, d
jollying a crowd of bojs?
Why not take a glance over into ths
corner instead, young man? It isn't
always the ugly girls who stand there,
jou know. Although you mightn't
know it, there is such a. thing as shy
ness with the very prettiest of girls
sometimes. And. besides, the girl who,
for lack of dashing attire at a dancs
looks insignificant, might be the most
attractive girl you could want to see
U.J 1n.n. li.n frt, filwl In ClharA tvltll
,'" """' "lc" i i i ii 'Then, after an even ng spent in the
Lucy hail been a trial lo her. Jullirom pany of 1C littlo hw ot noth
would have been satisfied with any room, i , Y ' . . ... . " ",.' I"
I no matter how tiny.if she could have had ' 1 c ft ,,, 'V d' '" lt T ' ,1. ,"
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It HIOUC ; HUUVU nil lUMiKMI.. iJill. im-ic
was just one extrn room in the house,
and Mrs. Grant, with a certain proud
stubbornness, insisted that thnt always
gagement? Another foolish question. ' when not competing with grandeur in
be kept fresh for possible guests. Julia
had never been allowed to sleep there,
and she preferred to share tier bed w'ith
Lucy rather than to creep in thcreand
have to answer questions in conse
quence. k
She crept into bed, and lay there with
her eyes straining iuto the darkness. A
sick agony of mind possessed her, life
stretched ahead in events that must be
hers would hao to be lived through,
and then what? She could not standi
the torture of her days here at home.
She would have to get out anil do some-
thing, nnj thing, no matter how hard,
that would help her to forget. Hut'
could she forget, could she ever forget? j
She still loved her lover, not the innni
who wes Dan Carson, but the man she
had thought he was; that ideal of him
thai she put on a pedestal and loved
with all of the girlish dreaminess of1
his two hands and decides there arc no
real girls left in the world. ' That he
missed a real girl by not seeking out
some one Ics,s .in the limelight at the
dance never occurs to him.
wardrobe. Then, of course, there is
always this to remember: Maybe
mother wasn't so very pretty in her
jouth, but made up for it by being th
dearest girl in the world.
No, boys, this talk about not being
able to find a girl like mother doesn't
ring true. The trouble is, you haven't
looked for her!
one cun ot milk, inow line a puu-
ding pan with one-half inch crust of I
the prepared pastry,
One tablespoon of shortening
Woik to a smooth dough and then
roll out on a floured pastry board
One tablespoon of baking powder, one-quarter inch thick. Cut with a
Four tablespoons of pulverized arKC cookie cutter and fill with the
which lier natuic was made un. She
about her, and 1 want jou to let me j nnW that the man was unworthy, hope
1 so." f lessly so. but for the sake of that ideel
SII.a In iel.J l.n ...nH .t.n.tl t.n t.:.l . .... .
Tiro eoaiiootis nf hnhiun nnuderJ,. "" V"?", ' " V""! ".V"? 'l "" '" "" knew ' sne coul" "" I'me lor
finger, and slowly drew it off. Dan had gCt
Ihhilmi ii. inure uuuui ii ji'ar ugo, anu
had told her she was the only woman (Tomorrow Julia tells her secret to
in the world for him. Now she held it! the family.)
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries
No. U70
My dear Mrs. Wilson Is there I
anything that can be done with a
batch of raspberry and currant '
jam in which the sugar caught
and the jam became smoked'.' A ;
reply to this would be very much i
appreciated. Mi.ss S. It.
Try adding equal amount of thick
plum pulp. Wasli the plums and t
place in a presenpg kettle and add j
just enough water to prevent scorch-1
ing. Cook until soft and then rub
through a sieve. Add to the rasp-1
berry and currant jam. Then add
the spice bag, mado as follows:
Place in a piece of cheesecloth
One tablespoon of cinnamon, I
One teaspoon of cloves, i
One teaspoon of allspice, ,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One teaspoon of ginger.
Tie loosely. Cook slowly until the
mixture is thick, keeping the asbes-!
tos mat under the kettle. ,
No. 1169
My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly tell how to can golden wax-
bean' I read your recipes every '
evening and have quite a number I
saved. I think this recipe for can
ning beans was in tho paper a I
week ago. I will appreciate it
very much if you will let me have j
It as soon as possible. I thank
you very much for this informa- i
tion. . Mrs. J O. '
See woman's page June 24 for
recipe requested.
Peel and core , sugar,
Unc-lialf teaspoon o) salt.
Where Cooking ilovics
ire Shown This eel:
THE cnoking ninurs in whiili Mr.
5!. A. Wilson shows how to bake
tasty delnaiii's ai" shown us foi
lows this wrek
Chariot to Hussc
(Sn for. twentj-five lenin
WiMlnpsdnv. I'olonial. I'ainclrn.
Thiirsilnj. I"i itlu iukI So tn relay.
rairmount. Twentj sixth street and
1'iirard avrnuc
lhanoii Crumb fake
(Si Norungs for twontj irnlsi
At Wo Grand in Camden nil week
Queen Victoria Sponge fake
'nda nud Saturdaj. Liiuoln.
I'nrti -ninth street and Woodland
avenue
For copies of the recipes applv
at box iitln-e of the theatre or write
to the Editor of Woman's Page.
Send self addressed envelope
Sift to mix and then lub into the
flour one-half cup of shortening and
mix to a dough with
Yolks of two eggs,
Scant one-half cup' of milk.
Roll out and then line a deep pie
tin with pastry. Spread the bot
tom with thick preserves and place
in a slow oven to bake,
in a mixing bowl
chopped meat, seasoned with a little
grated onion, salt and pepper.
' Wet the edges of the pastry with
'a little water and cover with a sec
ond piece, pressing the edges tightly
'togpthcr. Brush the tops of the
puffs with water and bake in a mod-
jerntc ocn for twenty minutes.
Thank you, Mrs. Weeks; why not
Now place Kelul us s.ome of your GeorBia rec
ipes i
You know
that southern
f
f .iiiiivrimi nftnL'a n iirttljl !. m m i-
.-. i . . .. iiiuif,iiin vviwnn nib rtuiiu tniiJUUC
:,.', "' " p" ' '"" JC""' Ex-President Taft once said that
ii mrr. o, ,. vgg. many fo)k kn(,w of the Gcorgia cookj
Beat until very stiff and the mix- ing the state would not be able to,
,tuic will hold its shape and then hold all those who would go there for I
spread on the pie and place in a the cooking. I
That Buy
Anything
from tha
q leading
.ivrri di
rhii.. wu.
nilnrton,
Camdm and
AtlantU
CIU
Easy Terms
FRAMBES & CLARK
1112 Che.tnut St, PhiU.
B Onrntm Tr. tilde, Atlantic Cltj
10 X. Third St.. Camden
STORE
ORDERS
Taylor&Aspei
Make a Special OfTerjng
of elegantly tailored cravenet-
ted oxford gray
melton cloth.
RIDING
HABITS
Coats full lined
rubber facing;
breeches are re-enforced
with buck
skin. Specially Priced
$38.50
Sport Suits
Motor Coats
and Hats
of Leather and Cloth
Smart Sports Dresses
In Se?je and Tricotine
130 South 16th St.
i:thel M.Taylor
III ft-TO v i
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fs ' 'U ) 1 1 fl
njw- . m y . f I
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BONWIT TELLER &XO
CHESTNUT AT tS1" STREET
HMla
Anpfl
m.
Mrs. -S. G. Cummings
Announces tho Openlnp;
of tho
Lilla Gown Shop
with a- comprehensive
showing of
GOWNS DRESSES
LINGERIE
isof umiuKi
jnreer
wzELTr
"WHOLESALE PRICES
to tb. RETAIL TRADE"
:Jwai
(Established 15 years)
Manufacturing Furrier
1227 WALNUT ST.
A reliable shop,of correct
atules for the women who
demand exclusive and
charming
FURS
"Distinctively Different"
Charge Account. Incited.
Announce for Thursday
Smart Autumn Dresses
i
Specially Priced
40.00 -
Included in this ispecial group,
(taken from our regular stock) are
Silk Tricolettes, fine tailored serge
and tricotine dresses, the season's
favored models In colorsof taupe,
brown, rose, navy and black.
Actual Value
59.50, 75.00 & 85.00
(WOMEN'S DRESSES, 3RD FLOOR)
Mann & dilks
U2 CHESTNUT STREET
r
Tyrol Wool
Fall and Winter
New Styles and Colors
Ladies' & Misses' Suits
28.75 32.75' 38.75
Junior Suits
27.75 29.75
Also Top, Street and
Motor- Coats
Velour Hats
MANN & DILKS
US2 CHESTNUT STREET
In the
Middle of
the Block
SSlgyrT?
Fur
Integrity
V
The. pick of the best pelts, cx
tieme, care in curing, the moat
artistic designing and the finest
workmanship in the country all
contribute to our superior style
quality and wearing quality. As
manufacturers selling direct to the
consumer, we can afford to price
our goods a full third below all
others. By all means see our Furs
and Fur Coats before buying.
GITTELMAN'S SONS
On Arch Street at
916
, 1 1 'i'i , ' -',' I- 3-,' "i FSiiL
?
jke inside story
of a Teapot
So long as.Tetley's is inside of the
tea pot, itv makes little difference
whether "he pot is china or earthenware..-,
It's what's inside the tea pot
that counts!
Particular people insist on Tetley's
Tea. That is because it's the differ
ent tea. "
' Different because of the delightful
flavor, an expert blend of teas from
15 or more tea gardens.
Different because of the refreshing
fragrance it's thoroughly delicious:
. Trya cup of Tetley's clear amber
colored Orange Pekoe Tea.
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mwjpzD
5th Ave. at 46th St.
New York
J 1422 Walnt
Walnut St.
West oPBellevue-Stratford
Invite you to their
FOr?AAL
SHOWINGS-
(Beginning Monday)
presenting their
Imsjve Collection
OF1
fOBEiS
ALSO
uALost xkuswe Qisblcuh
-dnd AnodalAsofsOtwxtwn 'Beaton.
JVJlLUNERiY FVR
Go?ms Wraps
. x Tailleur
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