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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 85

Publication:
Chicago Tribunei
Location:
Chicago, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
85
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tom. 7- IS, I le i I i 61 1.00 'we'll. ii i I 0 wN i p1. 1 4 I 1 Is' :0 1 I 1- 1 1, 1 1,) 4- IX, .1.14 i 'r Pars Fashions Chicago Fashions Pies Bored Bakers Creaminess Them Welcome Tables. wrong, or so I've to cruise about one's finger in the pie.

But I've a should it happen to pie. a vinegar pie. pie or, if it turns name of chess or sweet potato pie, or taffy pie. then justified in all the finger-putting-in we hanker to strange sounders only to us northerners. very old and very south of the Dixon line.

Some of shoofly pie. seem to the southeastern Maryland loves its of them started but have done a bit and already chess pie, sometimes pie, are turning northern cook books. thing about the is that not even minded of the can quite agree one pie leaves ot1 begins! Some decide chess pie by any would taste as sweet they call it vinegar forth. So, if the follow below seem rt put 'If i tneans that of opinion of the cooks I've found cliek with your matter. Maybe we're Foundation.

we all will agree whole family of boasts an egg or milk as its foundation practically all cases, and tang by spices of vinegar or Nuts and raisins or to have a way turning up in some make them. Amber sometimes surprises turning up at the calling for raisins Also it frequently milk and spices. But like this one. AMBER KZ. yolks icily or jam nosier bill ter tablespoon four tablespoon corn meal eggs and beat the light.

Add the butter, has been creamed sugar, then flour and and then add the milk. Pour into a pie pan and bake in oven degrees minutes. evol. Then meringue made from whites. Brown in the serving.

L1 i TIIE NV ORLIPS SKE1CHE IN PARt.S., CY A TRICUNE STAI-F NEWSPAPER Frocks Some Daring Models Worn Sans Dresses Soft Silks and Wools Favorite Fabrics-, Wraps Have RufRes, Bow Ties. By BETTINA BEDWELL. p(Special.) Coats that are groomed to look like dresses! This is the newest Paris fashion, and it threatens to be an epoch maker. When spring breaks you may have to go 'way out into the great open spaces to find a place xyhere coats are coats. In Paris they're being pruned and fitted and fastened up like frocks.

They are so slim and neat you wonder if anything more important than a step-in could be worn under them. Vionnet the Great is the creative genius who first produced the dress-coat. -A her first born back buttoned coat was shown on this page last fall. This is the coat that has made fashion history here this season. It TIOW has a large and progeny.

In most of the great dressmaking houses dress-coats were shown for spring. They are so designed that they could be worn with a dress beneath. Made of Sleek Woolens. The coats come in materials AMMMEMINIMEMIlk I Raris Fashions -t Av Wom'en's- 1' ID Vt, DI 0., Chicago Fashions A A 4r s. 7 Is-- THE Ni'ORLY'S GHEAILS'cl--' NEWSPAPER JANITARY- 28.

-1934. 0 P'aroS i I IVA Ileei( 1 A I ng Pies Some Daring I. i' I A i ei Bored fr. 64. 1 mdls Worn r.

4 1 Bakers 'N 7 1 A to -i! I I 1 Sans Dresses 1. Soft Silks and Wools Fa- Creaminess (1 1 II .1. vorite Fabrics-, Wraps Them Welcome I 1. i l' eri I t---. I-.

i 1. Have RufRes, Bow Ties. Tables. 4, I MEADE. 1C.4.-".' 11..,1 1....

BETTINApeBED cl. L. wrong, or so rye il ti-N .1 like this one 1 to cruise about -17. ---Ar- ddle tell that are groomed to look finger in the ttirt 1- fa' 4 like dresses! This is the pie. But I've a 1 1 ,,..,,,,.1, have to go newest Paris fashion, and it shoult1 it happen to gT i 1 1 V.

1. 4 I threatens to be an epoch maker. i 4 ''''ll'''-'4. 4' i ,2 i fla .1 pi e. a vinegar pie.

I ti f' -1 I hen spring breaks you may NI 1 A i ti tok i 4 into the way out i pie or, if it turns 2 1 1,.1 4 name of chess or filN 4, 1 1 7 ...) open spaces to find a place swect potato pie, .1.1,. 1 'Aciii t'l i 'It where coats are coats. In Paris 0 .4, 4 ie, they're being pruned and fitted I or taffy pie, then I -CA J'i justified in all the Lctr 6 7 i I 'v and fastened up like frocks. r- -9 .01,,..4 1 0 we hanker to 4., 1.:. c'''' i t' 1 0 fiClt.

4 I They are so slim and neat yo 1- Yr 1r: 1 l''' ,14,.., .4 A tit: -31 wonder if anything more impor- 4- J- I ii, strange sounders ,41, -c---- i 1 ,4,1 0'1' i'l only to us northern- 2,, li 1 I -t Ar tant than a step-in could be worn tt. uner tem. very old and cry -416 '17-- 1 ti ,) ....,2," I ,1 -4t1 a --) sou of the ot 1. '''''T .4.0441... tivNeriognenneint sthevhGorefiart sits, throedcurceead- a- -4- '47 '1'12 i T-'' i Dixon line.

Some of ---t---- 7:741,1 4 1 7 '04. I sN shoolly pie. seein C. 4'1 1 1., 1 tfirst dress-coat bo a.c buttoned sketch 'd coat to the southeast- '1 to' 7 4:: 4t ft l'i. i i i 14 4m I was shown on this page last fall.

Maryland loves its "'I 'KA 4' 1----. R. vN ga-: of them started 2 but have done a bit I 1 A 1 ,,,,1. tN.d.... i'l Is Tfahsillsioins a 04 '1 144 Li 1 i )) i 1..

It large and and already chess 7 0 i0 pie, sonletimes 1 ,,,,40,,, ti I': l''' ,4 i .1) NE. It now as a a ves.0411',,, I -t. pie, are turn- 2 A vC, N-, dressmaking houses northern cook books )---. 1 ci te if Were shown for spring They are so designed that they could ---f. la 1 N.

s' 0 10 V. '-'N if .41 t''' thing about the 5.t-''' tfr i it I zi, 7 is that not even 41991 1 1 -1 1 i g. 'S 7 '''fi'k be worn with or without a dress i i 'I' i. minded of the a' 'si )4o- i ueneath can quite agree 't, si4 J) one pie leaves otl li, i 1 s4, ,.09 i cI' 44k. I .1 4 k'f't' 4,1 Made of Sleek Woolens.

begins! Some de "1 l'-. ,17 2 1 't i chess pie by any 7. 1k, i' -4 i -i I )-. 1 The coats se in materials I f)) 1, 21, il; A 41 ''ro 4 k' wotild taste as sweet I irld-af 4 4 ..1. 0 'tl: they call it vinegar 4, sift forth.

So, if the 7 4. 4,4 N4''. crfot A .6,, follow below seen! 15-- I 9.i..,7..t.,, 1: 11X 7 i put I 1 A-, 'cir 4. 't, Li ---N likefY'liitans that I t.7 4,3 i ft '1, st Lii -i of opinion 'of' the 4, cooks I've found 14, i 1 I I 111.,, 1 .,1 i 1 1.1 1 click' with your i 7., 1, ,1, -n, .1:: tt i 0811,1, matter. Nlaybe we're 1 -AL .1 ,,,4 i 1.

flij '''''''A l'''''''''''' 11S41111 it r' 0 I i l' 14 4' r''. '41 7 .1 Foundation. ----1-, 1,1: 1 .1,4, 1 i we all will agree txNn .1) 1-''N I c. I i t.l, whole family of cor ec ,0 I I ia, II 1 i Iv f--- i. boasts an egg or ct lo 1..

7 i t'i, i milk as its founda- 4', 4 it 0, 1. 03., 11 :11 .1, I. ..:1.1..14,. 1 I practically all cases 4 1' 1,,, Ab 4.0 ''S, i. 41 1 .11 ...1 1 '1 and tang by spices a 'r 4'.

l'. 1 t. 41i f) i- L' of vinegar or 0 r'' ir. Nuts and raisins or -)- 2'. (le f' 'I i 1 4-7 i- I i to have a way 0 41 turning up in some 4, 3 ..2 4, -1 NW 'a 1, 2 a 1,,, it 1 I i make them.

Amber '1N-) .1 i kf 0 I i .1... 11. I 1 I turning up at the sometimes sur- ,0 1 010. 1 igk i 4.,.., i 1 1 I 0,, AO. A le i 1, ,0., tv, .1..

ri. '1'0' 1 Also it frequently 1 44, "vt yr)f it), milk and spices But calling for raisins 1 I 4 y. 11 1 11,,, 4 I it. AMBER M. 11.

'L' k74 yolks f- t'Ap'1 i4.t4' 1'1 ir. icily or tam 0 I 1- arult osier Is, ef: 44 i'-'''''' 7 i bolter qt tablesga.on four P. tablebpoon corn meal 't. (7.: if eggs and beat the ir, .0 Ill light. Add the but- has been creamed T' tiks, 1- -t: sugar, then flou and i 1 -4evl I fr and hen dd in, i 1, 0.9.., a I i i 1 1., pie pan and bake in milk.

Pour a into th a 7-4 t- 1 .1 I ,:1,3,1 oven (Via- degrees 1, 4 minutes. ecnol. Then i 9, rn.l. N' 4 meringue made from INsVil Ivhites. Brown in the ono I 4k.

ii. 2 111' i serving. SKETCHED IN CY. A TRIUNE SIM 1 1 111t.l. Sleek Southern Intrigue Pastry Their Tangy Makes on Northern By MARY IT'S quite been assured.

uttinq other fellow's feeling that be a shoofly Or an Osn-ood up under the atubcr plc. transparent pie, lve'll be quite commit. For these are strange They're a beloved story Mason and them. like the to belong more seacoast. shoofly.

Others down south, of migrating pie and amber called transparent up in But the oddest whole business the most cookery southern folks on just where and another that a other name and spicy, so pie. And so recipes which to you together. it the consensus southern doesn't quite view of the both right. Milk Is But one thing on is that this pies is creamy. three, plus and, in is given nip and a bittock lemon juice.

currants seem likewise of anther pies. And so to pie, as a starter, us by top of a recipe and no jelly. sports sour see how you 4 egg 1 cup eup 1 tun eun 1 1 Separate the yolks until which with the meal. Beat jelly and pastry lined a moderate for 50 cover with the egg oven before 11 South( Intrigu Pastr Their Tang Makes Ti on Non) By MAP quite A' I assurt on other fellow's I feeling that st be a shoofly or an Osgood up under the ambcr plc. transparent pit we'll be quite finger-putting.

commit. For these are strange or ers. They're a beloved story Mason and Di I them. like the 1 to belong mor Iern seacoast. 1 shoofly.

Othe I down south, of migrating pie and ambo called transpa ing up in nor But the odde1 whole busines the most cook southern folk on just where and another I cide that a other name wl and spicy. so I pie. And so recipes which to you mispro together. il 1 the consensus southern I doesn't quite view of the both right. Milk Is Founc But one thil on is that thi pies is cream three, plus rr tion and, in is given nip and a bitto( lemon juice.

currants seer likewise of ti anther pies. And so to pie, as a star prises us by top of a recipi and no jelly. sports sour see how you I JO 4 egg 1 tut I etu 1 gut cut 1 tat 1 tab Separate tli yolks until I ter, which with the si4 meal. Beat jelly and rr pastry lined 1 a moderate for 50 cover with rr the egg whi oven before Southern Intrigue Pastry Their Tangy Makes Northern By MARY T'S qiiite ou I been assured. 'plating: one other fellow's feelin that be a shoofly or an Osg-oott tip under the anibcr pie.

transparent pie, we'll be quite commit For these are strange ers. They're a beloved story Nlason and tlieni. like the to belong more ern seacoast. shoofly. Others down south, of migrating pie' and amber called transparent ing up in But the.

oddest whole business the most cookery southern folks on just here and another cide that a other name and spicy, so pie. And so recipes which to you together, it the consensus southern doesn't quite viev of the both right. Milk Is llut one thing on is that this pies is creamy. three, plus tion and, in is given nip and a bittock lemon juice. currants seem likewise of anther pies.

And so to prises us by pie, as a starter, and no jelly. sports sour top of a recipe see how 4 etrg i cup 1 cup 1 cup liCUD 1 1 Separate the yolks until ter, which with the eal. Beat pastry lined jm elly and a moderate 1 for 50 11 cover with I the egg oven before i trX-, that are siniilarto those used 4 ti 11, They're made of I. 4 0 01' enSlier and of 41 silks. like faille, lined I 1, ..1., I i 1,1 1 Vionnet's dress-coats -t 41 1, right now in 'the 4........1, middle- of the winter are Made' i of mossy wools and duvetyne, -lk and their fur is put on the way t- 1c, it might be put on a dress.

'il, Sow tis, nr. ii, Yokes, sleeves, and draped col- i r. lars of furs the flat kind, natural- IV, appear on Vionnet's models (..,.. 4 1 that button down the back or under the arm. o-'') oI 1.4.,',- Nlainbocher has a big group 1 4 of these dress-coats and when dof they are esigned for spring tio'11 they have ten dainty collars and bow ties of pique, for all the world like a trim street dress.

Ile trims some of his dress-coats 1 with ruffles. Some of them have 11- full, elbow length sleeves. Lucien Lelonr, shows coats with e. full length scarf drapery a la Nlaggy- Rouff has dress-coats of stiff -silk that button plank down the center front and that do not wrap over even half an inch. She has others that are double breasted and closely molded.

Accessories in Pastels. The dress-coat done in supple wool will step out in spring in I dark blue, black, gray, and in i green, with often a touch. of white or pastel color at the closely sfastened neckline. The brimmed hat, with the rolling brimmed or upturned brimmed silhouette, Nvill be worn with this kind of coat when it is for prac- tidal' This hat will be smartest in pastel color like smoky turquoise. smoky pink, or green.

Where the coat has no contrasting color touches the smartest gloves to wear will be of a pastel color to match the hat. Some of the bag makers are making bags of pastel colored to carry with dark uits and coats, but you must be care' to have too many touches even, of the most delightful NVhen a pastel colored bag is carried, the gloves will blue or black or other subdued shade of the coat. silk that button 1 that i -it -i are similar to those used of -1s for dresses. They're made, r- -i i sleek. slender woolens, and of 41 silks.

like faille, lined a 4. i ti ..1 i. -1- ---t middle- of the winter are made li. IX', -b- of mossy wools and duvetyne, and their fur is put on the way t7 l' 1 .1. Yi it okmeisg, hstl )uatndo 1 74'' ti, '4 lars of fur.

11 a i ndndr aPneaddt rucer a5 sli-: appear on Vionnet's models back or 1: tal that button down the agwrohuepn 71... 1.,,,. iotoerr 5, 1.. i 2 ilt IblfeNdleari nt hb eo cahremr ki-i 1 1.1 1 they these al raeev dress-coats designed -1 Ina.sd i 'fiboat nyirgd 4 collars and bqw ties of for all the like some al trim street With ruffles. Some of them have 1 elbow length sleeves.

I full length scarf drapery a la Lelal, ognggy Nuvf sf coats dress- 1 coats of stiff ff taphnlaairtink(cliold. he are mdoouldbeled. breasted and closely 1 Accessories in Pastels. in spring in dark in supple blue, black, gray, and in I i ith green, often a touch of 7 The brimmed hat; with the rolling brimmed or brimmed silhouette, Will be worn this kind of coat when it.is for prac- Tpahsitselhactolowrilllikbee smoky -buttons. I ststi ear.

ttirquoise. smoky pink, or this wool dress coat, gives it a collar and bow tis of pique, and buttons it on giant pearl buttons. At right, large figure: To carry the dress effect to its greatest degree, Mainbocher trims a model with gathered ruffles. The big sleeves are pushed up to the elbows (small figure back.) )ns it on giant pearl buttons. legree.

Mainbocher trims a elbows (small figure back.) wool dress coat. gves i his woi a Collar and bow tis of pique, and buttons if on pearl At left: The first of the new dress Vionnet designed it and buttoned it down the back. The coat sleeves and yoke are made of caracul fur. Second: A coat made by Maggy Rouff of faille silk, trimmed with sable bands and Third: Mainbocher At left: The frst of the new i dress Vionnet desianed it and buttoned it down the This Contains Vinegar. Then up comes vinegar pie.

Some folks also call this shoofly pie or chess pie, but the bal This Contair Then up I Some folks fly pie or ch4 This Contains Vi negar. 3 recipes ance of the folks have their own different these other names. ance of the these other 1 to go with upper crust in a moderately slow oven (323 degrees ,17.) until, firm throughout. I firm throughout. 7 VINEGAR PIE.

.1 cup molasses dark brown sugar J. cop flour 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 cups Water 1 cup Winedar cup raisins 2 tablespoons butter cups 1 cup cup '11 table Typical Southern Then there's the' business 'of the SHOO FLY PIE. 3 cum flour 3 cups flour Typ' ical Southern Then there's the business of the 12 "IN of or '1 cup bot watt4 cup butter 1 teaspoon soda Pastry tor one crust 1 cup molasses 1 cup ot watt4 1 teaspoon soda Chess pie, sometimes is spiced and other times not those CHESS PIE. S( 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup raisins or currants leathe-1 1cup -suirar tablespoons Sour ful no rr caws. beaten 3, cup water Cream the butter and sugar together, then stir in the eggs color.

Sift the flour in, folding it thoroughly into the mixture. Add the match water aid raisins. Now turn into a and bake.in'a slONV'oVri'-(300 degrees Browi And, finally, because it's a true' southern delicacy: tT SWEET POTATO PIE. cup sugar 2 cups milk spring 1 cup mashed. cooked sweet potatoes teaspoon cinnamon 2 egg well beaten Pastry for one boo a crust Combine all the ingredients and beat until Pour it impor into pie pan lined with pastry and bake in a moderate oven dressn (350 degrees until firm.

white LCoPirriihti 1934: Bt Ths Chicago 1 those leathers ful not color. Brown springlike bag, important white i LC0Prrilitt: 1934: Ba Me Chicago Chess pie sometimes is spiced and other times not. Sift wateT ard raisins. Now turn into a pastry-lined pie plate and bake in a slow oven (390 degrees Brown (350 degrees until firm. 0 white arid Green Combined.

color to wear with any of the new and Green Combined. Combine the first five ingredients and heat to the boiling point Aleanwhile, very thoroughly and completely miictogether the flour, brown sugar, and cinnamon. Mixing this is important if the pie is to avoid all lumps. As soon -as the mixture has boiled up, remove it from the heat and dump in the wholeof the dry mixture at once and stir hard until the whole custard is smooth. Again place it on the heat and continue cooking slowly until the mixture is thickened, but cl6n't ever let it come to a boil.

Pour it into a pastry-lined pie-pan and bake without an vuLl. uur IL into a pastry-lined pie-pan and bake without an Combine point. Meani the flour', brc if the pie is boiled up, ref dry mixture smooth. Agz until the mi: boil. Pour greens that Paris is promoting is brown.

A brcrarn. hat, and gloves will be worn with green. A bit of contrast is to the chic of the coat and some of the best Paris dressmakers are using buttons to give contrast Mainbocher Tuts pearl'buttons on some of his dress-coats. Montinued on page three. LContinued on page Inrecl pearlbuttons Cream the slightly softened butter and work into it the sugar and then the flour; Now mix the molasses, hot water, and soda and stir in the crumb mixture, saving out 3 2 cup for the top.

Pour the mixture into. the pastry-covered pie pan and scatter the crumbs over the top. Bake in a moderate oven (330 degrees-F.) until set. clegrees-V.) in a mocterate oven ()u tA: I 4 i 4 it I 111 4 A i.

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