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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1912)
itchen ' Woman’s World ^K C upboard Mr*. Timmom Back In Washington*® Official Sot. USING UP COLD BEEF. ONDAY. blue Momlay. tbe day when the remnant» of Sunday'» roast are served, would lose halt its terrors if the family cook could Is induced to try some of the many mean» of using up odds and ends of . old meat which are favored iu Freuet» and oth er foreign household» M Some Savory Dishes. Escalo|>ed Beef—Take the leftover* front roust beef and make escaloi’ed beef Cold boiled beef may be use., instead of the roast If you find It m< i< convenient. Kun the bit» of tue. through a chopper. then lay 011 u b.ik lug dish first a layer of meat, then i« layer of cracker crumbs mid a la.et of tomatoes. Season with salt ai d pepper Repeat until the dish Is fiu«». making the last layer on«- of tomato.-* over which bits of butter have been scattered Rake in a hot oven nlsmt forty-five minutes Beef Ralls —Mince very title noun cold beef, fat and lean: mince an on tou with some boiled parsley, add grat ed breadcrumbs and season with pep per. salt, grated nutmeg and lemon t‘«*el. Mix all together and moisten with an egg beaten: roll Into balls dour ami fry In boiling fresh dripping Serve with fried breadcrumbs Copyright by CUnedlnst. MBS. JOHN W. TIMMONB. Another charming young hostess has recently been added to Washington’s official set. Mrs. John W. Timmons, wife of Lieutenant Timmons. President Taft's new naval aid. Mrs Timmons was a Miss Fairbanks, and during her father's term of office as vice president in the Roosevelt ad ministration she ably assist«?d her mother in doing the social honors of the position. Her elevation to Wash ington's official circle will cause much pleasure to her many friends at the capitol. Mrs. Timmons is a stunning looking woman who is always beautifully gowned and. like her mother, Mrs. Fairbanks, is an enthusiastic club woman and deeply interested in the new woman movement. She is remark ably well informed on all public ques tions of the day. Deeds of Great Women. The lady chapel of the new Liver pool cathedral, which was opened re cently. will be adorned by a magnifi cent scheme of stained glass windows In commemoration of the deeds of good women. All the famous women of the Old and New Testaments are commemorated in some way in the scheme, but perhaps the most interest ing Innovations are the windows com memorating the deeds of great women of recent times. The list is as follows: Mary Collet and all prayerful wo men. Louise Stewart and all the noble army of martyrs. Christina Rossetti and all sweet Bingers. Grace Darling and all courageous maidens. Dr. Alice Marvel and all who have laid down their lives for their sisters. Catherine Gladstone and all loyal hearted wives. Elizabeth Barrett Browning and all who have seen the infinite in things. Josephine Butler and all brave cham pions of purity. Annie Hinderer and all missionary pioneers. Margaret Godolphln and all who have kept themselves unspotted in a corrupt world. Angela Burdett-Coutts and all al moners of the King of heaven. Mother Cecile and all women loving and large hearted In counsel. Elizabeth Fry and all pitiful women. Agues Jones and all devoted nurse*. Queen Victoria and all noble queens. Lady Margaret Banfort and all pa tronesses of sacred learning. Mary Rogers (stewardess of the Stel la) and all faithful servants. Ann Clough and all true teachers. Mary Somerville and all earnest stu dents. Susannah Wesley and all devoted mothers. —Presbyterian. A Nutritious Stew. Monday's Stew.—A stew may be made with cold boiled meat Melt about three ounces of butter over a slow fire into a tablespoonful of fiour Simmer and add some «.hopped onion and a dessertspoonful of shredded pars ley When this Is browned season with pepper Add half or three- fourths of a pint of good stock or gra vy Let this heat gradually aud when ft is near boiling add the cold meat which has b«>en cut up Into pieces, and before serving add a tablespoonful of catsup. Using Up Cold Rosst. Roast Beef Pie — Excellent pie can be made with the remuauts of Sunday's roast. Have ready a quart of thin slices of beef and season the meat with salt and pepper. Put It Into a deep dish and |H>ur over it a dressing pre pared by browning two tnbl«>si>oonruls of flour in two tablespoonfuls of but ter Add a pint of water and season with salt and pepper Mash eight hot boiled potatoes Add to them a cup ful of boiling milk, a tablespoonful of butter and salt and pepper to suit the taste Spread the potato paste over the meat and its sauce, beginning at the sides of the dish and working to ward the center. Let the pie bake about half an hour. It is a good plan to spread a little melted butter over the top THE WHITE "HOUSE. ROUGH CAST CEMENT BUNGALOW. ! i Dutlgn 2H. by Glenn L. Saxton, Architact, Minneepoll». Minn. I | - I’ERSl'ElTIVE VIEW 1 1 I - I FROM A KHon Hi R A I'll This bungalow can In» put on a twenty five foot lot if nsces»ary. it has been built a numtrnr of times for n real ratal« Investment, ami the plan ha» proved very popular, also a prac tlcal one to build There Is a Itirg«« living room aero»» the front and two good Iwdrooms Stairway to the basement and grad«' door for same in the roar, which make n very practical arrangement There can also t»< n stairway going to the attic above this stairway if one Is drslrtsl. nnd one good al*«-«! room couhi be fit>lsh«»l In th«' aeeotid »lory The exterior of the house Is covered with gray rough cast cement. Tli«' cement can I* left the natural color «>r It <nn tie given «»tie or two coats waterproof any color that owner de alres. Tills house makes a very con ««•nh'iit aial modern plan for a build lug when» the owner «ieslros to have all the rooms <>U one floor. There Is a basement under the entire building First story celling height 1» nine feet Th«' bolts«» Is planned to lie fliilshcd In southern pine or birch, with birch <>r maple floors. Hlze 22 by 42. Coat to build, excluslv«' of heating ami plumb Ing. «1.860. ('pon receipt of fl the publisher of this paper will supply a copy of Rax ton's Issiks of plan» entitled “Amerl can Dwellings" The book contain» 240 new mid up to dat«> designs of cottages, buugalows an<1 raaddetices costing ftvm fll.fOO to «<;.<»•• Mid «on's Prrt In Giving the Execu tive Mansion Its Name. Just how the White House came to be *-■ d>-*:c:i-ited^ is a question on which histn: i.;ns diffi r A toral hi»- t orlan iu Washington thinks that the burden of proof tends to give credit for the mime to President M.idison. The structure was made of Polonia«- river freestone, and the < npitol pro|»-r was built of the same »tone At the I.me the British burned the ex«» utiv«- mansion they did a lot of other dam age. and the country was pressed for money to repair th«- same. The walls of tbe mansion were only slightly <lam aged, other than being blackened by smoke. Money was scarce, ami con gress made an appropriation to have the outside of the house painted. White was selts ted as tbe l»est color. Madi son in a letter to a personal friend wrote: “Come in and see me at any time. You will always find me in at the White House." Tbe executive mansion may have been called the White House before that time, but this investigator says that he has never been able to find any record of it. If Madison did not offi ciate at tbe christening it has been emphatically stated by the historian that be took a prominent part in pub lishing tbe fact that the White House was to lie the name of the mansion. Vp to the time of President Ma llson tbe executive mansion, which Is the legal name for it. wa% generally spo ken of as tbe president's house, but since then it has lieen known by its permanent name of White House Ex change. Dainty Bits of Nockwaar. About the newest thing in neckwear la the white velveteen collar with square or oval back finished at the front with two huge buttons covered One who keeps close tab on the but with the velveteen. Cuffs are provided with the collar, but they are sold sep- ter situation states that within the past few weeks thousand» of tons of this srately. They, too, have the buttons. One of the daintiest bits of ne. kwear commodity, bought during the summer Is the flower buckle, the little blossoms of litio and held through the disas being arranged around h wire that trous slump which came a few months keeps them in shape. A velvet ribbon later, have been put on the market at threads through the buckle, and it Is prices ranging from '¿8 to 30 cents or worn low down around the bottom of about 8 cents below the price paid for the stock or nt the top If the buckle is western extras. very small. The same buckles ar«? used That the average flock of hens do not on riblions that have long cravat ends finished with pendent flowers or tas- have the dust both privileges that they tels. Many of the new silk bows are would like is plainly indicated iu the fnlshed on their mitred or straight avidity with which they will get on to a pile of ashes or pick out a dry s[s>t lads with tassels or-fringe. of mellow earth in some sheltered spot most any time during the winter An Intsrasting Meeting. An Interesting meeting Itetwpen two months This dust bath is one luxury blind women poets occurred recently the hens should not I,«- detii'^J. Is east When Miss Fanny Crosby, the fnmou« ly provided and will do much toward hymn writer, and Miss Alice A. Holmes keeping them free from vermin spent a quarter hour together In Jersey An Optimist'» Baby. City. Miss Holmes and Miss Crosby Voice (from lied»—Isn't he asleep yet? were students at the New York Insti tution For the Blind when they were ^apa (hopefully»—No. but he yawned girls, and they discussed school days as about a quarter of an hour ago.—Lon eagerly as If they had been Vassar or don Punch. Bryn Mawr alumnae. Miss Crosby is ninety-one years of age and has been blind since birth. Miss nolmes is a few years younger. She lost her sight through an accident when she was nine years old. Fergumm. who wrote playa, argued that It artist» need models why not playwright»? But where are th» piny wrlght» to gel them? Ferguson was eugag«*d to be mar ried to a young lady to whom plays, ro rnauies Indeed, all Idem tilings were is real ns they were object» of art to her betrothed. It had often occurred to him when he desired a model for some repeclal scene to d«selv«« her Into s like situation and put her word» into the mouth of his character I’he trouble was that be < ouldn t bear lo subject her to a stralu She was such a delicate. sensitive, dinging little thing that be was afraid any tragk experience would result Iu positive In Jury to her. However, at one time tie hail 111 view a play in which tbe hero confesses to the heroine, whom he loves nnd win loves him. that he ia a criminal Iler love for him is so strong that she can not discard him. but conseuts to de vote herself to him for life In an en deavor to help him outlive the effects of hl» crime and tieeonie a self re »pectlng amt respected dtlxen. Later It turns out that he has confessed to a crime committed by brother whom lie desires to save. Ferguson knew that If h«» made such a confession to his Rosalie she would take it all In earnest. It wonld tie a serious business for the girl But be would get a model for ¿in emotion that wonld result in certain fame nnd pro spectlve profits. Surely Rose would forgive him when she knew why he had deceived her. especially when comforts would accrue from the royal ties that come as a result of the de ception There was a side Issu«* to the matter that was tempting It would tie love ly to have Rose act according to his Ideal—that is. to show such love for him ttiat she would cling to him d«» spite his crime. And tbe denouement would be very pleasurable. Due night he called upon hls fiance and before she came down to receive him hid one of these little phonograph ic machines for taking iu the human voice under the sofa in order that he might put tier exact words into the di alogue of hls play. She stepped play fully into the room, but stopiied ou tbe threshold, observing tbe dreadful ex preSsiou he had assumed. “Oh. Harry, what is it?' "Rose, sweetheart, how can I tell you.”' "Tell me what? Speak at once!” “I cannot " "You must- Don’t fear for me. I can boar It.” “I don't know how I could have dons IL” “Done wlmtr* “Rose. In a moment of madness I was templed to"- “What?" "Commit a forgery " Th«« little machine under the sofa whs getting It all down There was • now a brief Interval. a moment of fear ; ful siisis'iis«' for the hero, on«« of emo tloiial indecision for the heroine For ■: gusoii liud made an attempt to put the dialogue Hi Ills play using Ills Inveli | tivu powers Thus far the real uud th«' ■ Ideal «ailm bled The next lines, as lie had written them, sjiuken by tin« hero iue were, 'till. Harry, how couhi you have done II!" Hut when Rose spoke them they were different She stood looking at him with n heaving bosom and flashing « y es Then, pointing, she s|x«ke her part: “You Ju»t walk out of that door, and don't let me ever »«•«• you agnlu!" Ferguson was a»totil»h«td. uot only that she could treat liliu thus, but that ¡she should »how so much strength un j der tli«1 ordeul “Is there no hope?" he moan «si “Hope! No! Haven't you lieeli fool lug me with your high tou«*d talk about honor ami integrity and all that and yet you have been weak enough to commit the uniat contemptible of crime» I'd rather have bad you coin mlt murder' “Rose. if you cast me off I shall go dowu. down from tills point, imcorn Ing at last a hopeless wreck on the sands With you to lean on"— “I dou't want n man to lean ou me I prefer to lean on a man. thank you " Ferguson stisid looking at her for » few moments; then a sickly smile broke over hls face “As a model for an Ideal. »«'If aacri ficlng woman who lov«*» her lover so well that »tie will ellng to him. though he confesses himself a criminal, you re not a success " "What do you mean?" "I've t>een stuffing you I wantisl to see how you would act If l cvnfe»»e«l myself a criminal " "Well. I h'»|ie you're satt»tl«-d ” “lam I won't make auy more such y>n fessions “I don t think yon will ” "W hr ?” “Because I dou't want a lover who will use me for any such purpose Good eveulng and g«a»lhy “ And »he swept out of the n>>tn Ferguson spent more thought on ap yensiug her than he gave to hls play However, he »uccetfded In time nnd Is now marrlml and Is still a playwright. The Incident revolutlonlxed hls work He abiitidoneti the heroic and turned a complete somersault Into realism and happened to have the faculty for working realistic s'-em*» In with what are commonly called the dramatic law», but which ar» at bottom busMin nature Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by HERBINE. IT forces the badly di gested food out of the laxly and restores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price 60c. Sold by Lents Pharmacy. I BIG REDUCTION ON STOVES Every Heater in the House Slaughtered. No time like the present, no place like this store'to save $2, $3, yes even $5 or more on that heater. Quality is there, beauty too We are too busy to write ads, but we ifuarantee you a great savinjr at this time « f THE LENTS HARD WARE CO. Below City Prices Both Phones At Your Service