EVENING PUBLIC LBtai3Ii-l?HIi;ADELPHIA, WEMESDAY, T)CTB&K lo, 1919 TO. JJ3: THE COSMOPOLITAN KITCHEN THE VOGUE OF BEADS SOMEBODY'S AUNT KATE CYNTHIA , . . -i ; . r- t ' OLD-TIME KNICKERBOCKER RECIPES ARE OFFERED BY MRS. WILSON & Delicious Dutch Apple and Raisin Pudding That Is Apt. to Grow to Be a Favorite By MRS. M. A. WILSON Ctpvrtoht, till, bv lira. M. A. TVIlson. All Jtithtt r.cscricrt, npHB housewife today should real " !ze fully the change in the times. Women's sphere today enables them not- only to avail themselves of the opportunity to keep abreast of the timeB by study, but they have now within their reach, for a trifling sum, a daily.papcr that features the best and most economical methods of planning, by practical and scientific method, the proper feeding of the family. Tho housewife of yesteryear must needs know how to bake, churn, j cook, care for the poultry and do the j many other things that a hundred years ago filled the greatev part of j the housewife's time. i Quakers, Jewish and Holland j Dutch were among the early settlers ( of New York state, and they were exceptionally good housewives. In , times gone by they had to provide i plenty of attractive and palatable as , well as nourishing food for the hard- j working and very large household. ' Cheese PaBtrics This pastry, made by the Quaker housewife of New good i York I state, comes from the counties of I merrie old England. Place in a mixing bowl Two cups of flour, One teaspoon of sail, Two teaspoons of baking powder. Sift to thoroughly mix and then rub in the flour and eight table spoons of shortening and mix to a dough with one-half cup of ice-cold milk. Roll on a lightly floured pastry board one-quarter inch thick and spread the pastry with one-half, cup of finely grated cheese, and then i fold the pastry by rolling as for jelly ' roll. Pat out gently until flat and then fold in three parts and roll out , one-quarter inch thick. Now spread i this prepared pastry with one and ope-half cups of finely minced cold cooked meat and season with O.ne large onion, prated, One teaspoon of salt, One teaspoon of pepper. Three tablespoons of finely minced parsley. Roll as for jelly roll and then place K--Jn.well-greased and floured pan and bake in a slow oven-ior lorry min ,utes. Serve with cream sauce. This dish replaces meat and is a splendid way to utilize cold left-over meat and at the same time provide variety. Use the cheese pastry in the follow ing menu: Clear Tomato Soup Celery Cheese Pastries Cream Sauce Mashed Potato Buttered Beets Coleslaw Apple Sauce Coffee Sweet and Sour Beef This is a Jewish dish. Select a three-pound cut from the bolar shoulder, fancy brisket or chuck and tie into shape. Wipe with a damp cloth and then rub well with s,alt and let stand for one hour. Lift into a bowl and add One and one-half cups of sliced onions, Three-quarters cup of vinegar. Four tablespoons of brown sugar, One-half teaspoon of salt, Pinch of nutmeg, One bay leaf. Cover the meat and turn three times each day in the pickle. Let the meat stand for two days. When ready to cook, remove from the pickle and allow to drain. While th meatTis draining melt two ounces sit finely chopped beef suet in a deep saucepan and when hot roll the pre pared meat in flour and then brown quickly in the hot fat. When well browned add the pickle In which the meat lay and one cup of boiling water. Cover closely and cook very slowly, allowing one-half ,hoar to the pound. When ready to serve) add sufficient water to make one'jiint of gravy. This dish may be. served either hot or cold. To Serve Cold , Place three tablespoons of gelatin j in 4 cup and add one-half cup of I cold water. Set aside for twenty ' minutes to soften and then melt by placing the cup in a pan of hot ' 1- ' I jiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' j vWHasyl RIDING i HHA.F0LY FOR CHILDREN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 5 Expert instructions with saddle S horses have made this tho leading school in Philadelphia. Well trained jumpers for ex jrienccd riders. Moderate prices for tuition or for hire. Britile patn neatDy. ( Mnkeia Riding Academy xi: M3i fierntdptown Are, . . VA tail v .. fir vAI tv ii, n JWM Where You Can Sec Mrs. Wilson's Movies MUS WILSON'S interesting cook ing scenarios thnt nrc continu ing to create such interest nre being thowii this week lis follow: " ClIARLOTTti IICSSK Wednesday Tlic Pln7.11, llroail and Porter streets. Thursday, Kriilny and Saturday Tim Leader. l'ortY-lirst street and .anrnter avenue. CtlKX Mll-TINS Wednesday The Leader. I-'ortj-first street and Lnnenster avenue. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Apollo, 12;i" North Fifty-second street. LUI1ANON cni'Mtl CAKE Wednesday Somerset. Tweuty sixth and Somerset streets. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Dnzzland. Frankford avenue and Piireli street. For copies of the recipes apply at box office or send self-addressed en velope to Kditor of Woman's Page. water. When tne gelatin is melted strain into a bowl andadd Two cups of strained gravy, One-half cup of vinegar, One and one-half teaspoons of sull4 One-half' teaspoon of mustard. One teaspoon of paprika, Oil" tablespoon of Worcestershire ' sauce. I Stir to blend thoroughly and then rinse an oblong baking pan with cold water and drain; pbur in the pre-' pared gelatin. Set aside to mold. When firm cut into blocks and then serve with the cold meat, cut in very thin slices. To serve, line a large platter with crisp leaves of lettuce and lay in the center a mold of potato salad. Place ! the thin slices of meat overlapping around the edge of the plate and then lay the blocks of meat gelatin on each slice. Garnish with finely chopped parsley. Dutch Apple and Raisin Pudding Place in a mixing bowl Adventures With a Purse rLA .D wii .1 I ,i-tl-rl,Aa nrtil nnnlna what a funny to be sure! mixture Halloween Hut is anvthins more fun than a Hal loween nartvV And decoratinc for it is almost as much fun as the party itself.'i Oranges and blacks are most euectivc. and with very little trouble you can dress up a supper table that is a joy to behold'. The cunning little jellow and black candle shades I saw and the black eats with the mysteriously wicked gleam 1 intheir eyes are only ten cents apiece, I and are very effective. ' ''Now where did the film of that pic- , ture of the children go to?' exclajmed Dorothea, more forcibly thau gram- I matically. it must be admitted. "I want , to havc-prints made for all the familj." 1 ' Films are hard to keep track of, aren't 1 they slippery, curly things, always! I getting dusty nnd finger marked, when not actually lost entirely: 1 e round a way to keep mine there is a book containing envelopes made of transpar ent paper, open at the ends, unci with each envelope numbered. The book has a flap with 11 clasp, and there are index sheets, too, so that you can quickly find what you want. There is room for 100 films, and the book is, in short, a very' useful sort of thing to have. The price is $1. The wise mother buys her little girl or hoy toys and books that are not only highly entertaining but also instructive. Little minds are easily molded, and facts stick. Well, then, for the book I saw. It is small, is displayed M one of the better shops, costs ten cents. On one page will be a little story, and on the opposite is a picture to illustrate it but with the very center cut out. You see along with tlm book comes n set of colored stamps, each bearing a picture. which, if properly placed, completes the illustration. Tt's a'uiost like a jigsaw puzzl.e, and it's such fun ! Tor name I'utP Kditor. ef .Shops, aUdrrs Woman's I'hone Walnut 3000 Farthingale Returns Some of the Paris frocks with the new distended silhouette show a distinct nusKcsuuu ui Luc tuDcjeui innuinguic at tne nip. The tartnmgale dates back many a century nnd came long, long be fore the hoop skirt. It made the femi nine silhouette widen out almost at right angles just below a tiny, "nipped in" waistline, in the effect of a bustle worn at either side. Put the olden time skirt spread outward to the floor over its farthingale while the modern French frock spreads out only as far as tho knee. Uelow that point one glimpses a very narrow. cliDging underskirt. CHILDREN'S APPAREL COATS HATS DRESSES BABY LAYETTES BOOTIES From France, exquisite creations in children's millinery " $16.50 to.$25 I'rom Japan, quilted lackt9, laclts and coach robta Smart Boya' Hall. all ium and Khapa, 15.00 up. ward, lncomnr abl Viata. J7 Ml i o 1711.00. Glrla' Hats original modfija, $5.60 to JS.60. ?chool and play dremca In flntham and chambraya, S3, 75 up. Hoya' Oliver Twlat. Hilly Ila-rlow and result Hon a u 1 1 a, two to alx yeara, $4.00 to 110.00. Exrlualve model I n x pe ii alrely priced. TTostcsH in attendance. "MEME" BONNETS DE LUXE 135 South 16th-Sb-Ml There Are Cheese Pastries of Yesteryear Here and a . Dish of Sweet and Sour j , Beef Meat Gelatin I One-half cup of brown sugar, Two cups of flour, Four teaspoons of baking-powder. I One-half teaspoon of salt, I One teaspoon of nxttmeg, ! Mix thoroughly and then rub in , six tablespoons of shortening and 1 mix to a dough with seven tablc ' spoons of water. Roll-on a floured pastry hoard one-quarter inch thick. Spread lightly with- shortening and then with four apples which have been chopped fine and One-half package of seeded raisins, One-half cup of brown sugar, On teaspoon of cinnamon. Roll as for jelly roll and then place in a wcll-grcascd and floured pan and bake in a moderate oven for forty-five minutes, basting every ten minutes with One-half cup of sirup. One-half' cttp of water, One-half cup of brown sttgin. Four tablespoons of shortening. One-half teaspoon of nutmeg. 1 Mix well before using. To serve, cut in slices and serve either hot or cold with custard sauce. The Woman's Exchange To Make Money at Home 'lo the Editor of Woman's T'aoc: Iear Madam Kindly advice me what work 1 may be able to do at home during my leisure hours, while doing houseuork MRS. F. II. , 1011 coma taKe orders ior rnuKing sweaters and build up quite a profitable business in this line, the customers furnishing the wool. Do this work first for jour friends and they will advertise you among their friends. You might specialize in some other line. Perhaps some otner nousewitc who nas lounu a way of making money in leisure hours at home will write and make further suggestions. Spanish Costumes 'lo tltt hthtor 0 M'tttiiaa's Page: Dear Madam We are six gills, ranging from fourteen to sixteen years ot age. AVe arc going to a Halloween party and would all like to dress like Spunish girls. Could ju kindly tell us an inexpensive way pr matting tiicsc 77ie Question Corner Today's Inquiries I. What kind of embroidery i com ing into use again? '2. flow is it possible to make gaso line that has been used for clean ing good for a second using? I!. What is the best way to hang net or lace curtains to dry after washing so that they will not be uneven at the bottom? I. How can white spots be removed' from a varnished Moor .". What unusual bit of trimmiug is used ou many evening dresses? 0. What Is chinchilla satin? Yesterday's Answers J. A woman whose height five feet should weigh 114 pounds. ?. Hemove the soiled line on the collar of a serge dress by rubbing it with cornmeal or magnesiu that has been warmed. Allow it to remain overnight before brush ing it out. o. Train unruly eyebrows by rub bing gum arabic and water on them and leaving it overnight. Wash it out in the morning. I. Taupe is the French word fur mble. When the color of the mole became popular, in this country the French word was borrowed as x name for it. ." An a'ttractie desk set seen in the shops is made of bright colored cretonne with 'edges and corners of black patent leather. 0. Many of the dark blue serge dresses for fall have collars, cuffs nnd belts of angora wool. (i 1 inwKsaimBmianBM "5 s ? Sfc LOCOMOBILE Dr. Luxr. Special Models equip-" ped to the very smallest of details, even the covers on the spare tires are furnished. No ex tras to buy with a Locomobile. $8450 upwards.- Locomobile Company of America 23 14 Market Street,' 1 SMART LITTLE OFF-THE-FACE HAT ! IHHSi & aaaw t-1 fc aaSr&&aa kWWW 'I v HVwfcSnHkll Saww '. hi "tsA tiam let heads, panne elrt and heavy "ofMhe.fnce hat" for ,.oslumes. Also could high -heeled splippers he worn with them? SCHOOL CllFMS. In the Spanish costumes a little white waist is worn and skirt that is wide and flaring at the bottom. A large piece of goods made out of a shawl and with fringe at the bottom and sides is draped around the waist and hips princess dress fashion. It comes almost to the bottom of the skirt at one point and is draped over the left shoulder with fringe hanging iot.v. over lie front. A fan, earrings. Spanish back comb and flowers for the hair are im portant. The costume can be carried out in red and black, yellow and black, black and white or red ami white. The materials used can be sntinc. cheese cloth, etc High -heeled slippers are woru. Senri'ig Sqoes.to Ireland 'lo the Kditoi of tromaii'a I'aoc: 5 Dcur Madam I have written you before and have always received valu able information. If ou answer the following questions I will be most grateful to you. I have some relatives living in Ireland ami would like to send them some shoes. Now what 1 would like to know is this, if I send them by parcel post or express will they have to pay on the other side for them? I mean duty on them, x If Tthought Furs & Fur Garments at Manufacturer's Prices Save tht Middleman' t Profit Schwartz Practical Furrier A Designer 125-127 S. Uth St. Take Elevator in Millard's Drean Shop RE-MODELINC AND REPAIRING Philadelphia Mm $ JR& J mm 'a. jd Tdhhinn (. nmera Sludlo. arc coinblncd In this modish and Inter wear s'illt full they would hau- to pay I wouldn't scud them. FAITHFl'L UHADEH. The shoes can he sent parcel post and there is no duty cither here or when the shoes rcuch Ireland. So you cun send them with an easy mind. On the Tie Rack No matter bow cureless that man of jours is, there is one thing that he is very pai-ticulur about, and that is his necKiie. lie win actually taKo the iroume 10 siting 11 on a 11c vacic it one is placed cyvenlcntly near his bu reau or chiffonier. The fault that most women have to find with such lacks is that they allow ties to collect dust. Here is an idea thnt every one will appreciate: It is a small linen cover, which folds over the hanging ties and snaps into place. Any one can make one of these affairs, and au em broidered monogram will improve it. Don't make it too hard to adjust, or you will find fiiend husband railing against it instead of blessing it. Experts add a bit of thts tea and n bit of that until a perfect blend is obtained. When you're tired and out of sorts make a good hot cup of Tetley's Green Label Tea. The yery sight of that steaming cup of clear deep -flavored tea refreshes you! Tetleys Tea It's the skilful blending that makes Tetley's right good tea tea from 15 or As S fe I fu 1 a-' 75 HaaaaaBy Ohio-Tuec Electric . Gleaner Revolves slowly and gently, exerting' just enough-pressure pn the fop of the nap to carefully pick up the rayelings, without disturbing the roots of the nap, or the fabric of the rug. .- . See at nearest electric abater's or atk us where you can have it demonstrated in your neighborhood. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributors UTll AND RACE STREETS . H"lyADELPHlA Please Tell Me What to Do By CYNTHIA A Word to "Bobby" Dear Cynthia! I would like to say n few words to "Hobby" in answer to his letter which was published in your column. "Bobby,"; you're a "brick." 1 mean you'ro about the first seusihlc follow whoever wrote that way about n girl who "dolls up." I acrce with you about her looking like a "hobby-horse." Hut "Hobby." may I ask you a ques tion? Think hard and look into your soul before you answer! Did you (who thinks sosjnuch of n "doll") ever take one out? I mean one that really was all masked up, If you did, you're just like the rest of the boys. You can't blame it all ou the girl, "Ilobby.'L If boys and men wouldn't make theniThlnk you boys and men wouldn't make them think you liked their "dollish nppear ance," perhaps the girls would realize that they would be better liked if not made up. Also, If you would tell the "doll" frankly what you think of her, while with her, and if you would nlso tell her that a boy would respect nnd like her much better when natural, I be lieve you'd do much better than this: While you're with the girl you tell her she's sweet, stunning, etc., nnd after you leave her you speak of hir as a "hobby-horse," masked paradcr, etc. I know many men like that, and an swer me, "Hobby," don't you think they're a- little to blame for n girl "dolling up"? lly saying "you," 1 don't mean you, "Hobby." I mean men and boys in general. I. personally, don't "make up." I mean I don't use rouge or anything else which ac tresses alone were supposed lo use. Of course, I use n little powder, but that isn't wronc I'm sure. The rea son I don't use rouge is because I have my own color (natural . J m not I "showing off" I'm simply saying that because that's why I don't use it. Now if a girl is pale, there is nothing wrong in her using a little artificial color, provided she takes care not to look like, a "hobby-horse." Another Itttle thing before I finish. "Hobby." don't you think that you waut n little too much "home-made" food from your poor little wife especially for ouc meal? NTNETKKN. Is She Jealous? Dear Cynthia Will jou kindly give me your opinion? Do you think it was lery nice for my husband to discuss me with a strange woman whonr we had only met three weeks ago. telling her I nm jealous of liim? If wc go out together he will .turn around and stare at every woman we pass. I consider it disrespect; he snys I am jealous. Please tell 111c which is correct. PETTY. Don't you think you are both being a little petty about this thing? Your husband only said such things to this woman in fun and iu your presence, did be not? You. I fear, arc acting rather foolishly about his looking ut others iu the btrect. If you did not notice it he would soon stop it. You are calling attention to it aud it makes him (-self-conscious, or it may even make him want to tease. Try a little teasing yourself, not iu earnest, but fun. It would help. And do not be looking for such foolish things. What if be should think another woman pretty he chose you out of all others for his wife. Why be jealous? Camden Man Hurt by Auto Alexander Lakowsky. forty-three years old, 1T50 Diamond street. Cam den, was run down and seriously hurt today by a motor car driven by AVil liam Cross, an awning manufacturer, of Camden, at Broadway and Cherry streets. C'rgss took the injured man to Cooper Hospital, J such down blended from more gardens. -1 Gentle as a Child's Fingers HAIR, threads, lint, cotton, and other soft materials and rav " clinus require to bo picked up not combed out! Why subject your cos,tIy floor coverings to the terrific 'wearing, tearing, -combing action , of , a high speed brush, when it's unnecessary T The brush in the THE UNMARRIED SISTER WHO HELPS MOTHER OUT Aunt Kate Would Be Accused of Selfishness if She Made a Stand for the Work Thal'Shc Loves to Do s 1 rnilEV thluk m doing too much JL work, lliat 1 get too tired. Thry never srem to think that it miclit be too much for me to rIvo up everything nnd come take care of their children." It was Aunt Kntc who made the re' mark ', made it without bitterness, with only n faint nmuscment In her toucs. Aunt Kate Is mother's odcr siiter, un married, llviug alone now since grand mother and grandfather died and Uncle Hen was married. .She i a splendid housekeeper, and lovely with children. Do you begin to recognise her? Her life work, now there's nobody left to make a home for, is the work that "he loves missionary and charity work. She Is secretary of three societies In 'the small town where she lives, and her wprk is so systematized now that she knows just what to take up next nnd what to do about It. lint often there arc interruptions. Sometimes, without warning, mother guts nway, or mother's nurse goes nway, and then there's u hurry call for Aunt Kntc to come help take care of the children. And Aunt Kate, without a word of protest, puts niidc her work, leaves her comfortable little house, and comes hurrying to innke her home in a small third-story room, and tiftc up her Involuulary calling of being "lovely with children." The children ecin un" vranDernes Now on Sale 1 This year's crop is unusually fine in quality and the berries should retail at about 1 5c a quart (or pound) ' This makes cranberries the cheapest fruit to use every day, and to put . up for winter use. For a selection of the choicest culti vated varieties, always ask for Eatmor Cranberries AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE, NEW YORK A'o. 643 An A Exquisite grace of severely simple- lines give to La France shoes ah appealing charm. The shoe illustrated vwill lend distinction to the semi-formal gown for indoor wear'--and acconpanicd by trig spats it-will serve to complete the street costume. ' It is comfortable perfect-fitting and reason ably priced. In addition to this model we can show you many styles of oxfords and pumps for Fall wear. May wc not fit you with a pair ? Jin occailonal "thine" helps preserve the leather 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET Mm&im&t THE BIG 1204-06-08 V necessarily healthy nnd energetic some times, to Aunt Kate's unaccustomed ear, but they love her and she loves them, nnd tlicy get along beautifully together, After mother's affairs arc straight ened out. Aunt Jean very oftcu finds ths trouble contagious nnd insists on Aunt Kale's making her n visit before sh. goes home. Aunt Kate Is not deceived by the cordial invitation, but she goes, Just the same. TT7IIKX she iiulshes her "mothers ' ' helping" she goes back to the com fortable iMtlo house, and finds so much work piled up for her that it takes 'a week or so to get it cveu up to date. And then she's tired. And her two' sis ters hear of It, nnd hold n family con ference, and decide, "Kate will just have to give up nil this charity work. Sh doesn't get nnything out of.it, it's hard , work, nnd it tires her too much. She ought not to do it." lint, as Aunt Kate hays, they never think it's' too much for her to give up all her comforts and come nway from home to take care of their children nnd their houses for weeks at a time. Aunt Kntc will never tell them that, either. And the pity of it is that, If she did, 1 am afraid her sisters would think she was selfish. 1 Wlyit do you think? tractive Oxford of h'td iei lift I fineness of material and SHOE STORE 'Market Street 'id m "JJsWwFj w 1 s. ' ")-'' a'. i-'i' . k. . ". A v m. " "S && s i K .. i 1 rt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers