Image provided by: Monmouth Public Library; Monmouth, OR
About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1927)
THE HERALD. MONMOUTH. OREGON FANCY FEATHER TRIMS POPULAR; ORNATE SLEEVES A NEW FEATURE BY WAY of diversion and because millinery 1 ever capricious, mid winter hats have quite suddenly be gan assuming cunning and uiiuhu.i1 novelty feather trims. To be sure the vogue had its Initiation In Paris, the celebrated Keboux being one of the first to launch toques and turbans reniarknble for their unique use of lit tle feathers. One of these snug-fitting )ats displayed wee feather birds past ed as flat as If they had been faint ed, marking the Intersection where two shades of velvet met It U a flat feather flower trimming SOME PIQUANT which gives color and novelty to the modish hat shown last in this group. These floral appliques made of pasted feathers present an Interesting new phase of the trimming theme. As to the hat shown first fat this group, It also exploits the feather-trim Idea, In that twelve flat wings are appllqued on a background of glazier blue antelope felt Accenting the theme of embodying flat feathers as an intrinsic part of the making of the bat rather than In a showy trimming way, also carrying out the idea of odd and curious effect, the black solell velours model at the top to the right shows gilded ostrich bandings combined with gold and green galloon. Feather tassels and brushes, which drop from the hat over one ear, give "VJX w. ,, A. (if I Isrv 1 Mr i DAINTY AFTERNOON FROCK. - piquant style to many a petite cha peuu, just as they did in days of yore, for we like the becomingness there of. The model in the center accents the effectiveness-of feather-brush trim ming. It Is a ruby-colored felt bound la selftone velvet and trimmed with two flume-colored ostrich brushes. Varl-colored pheasant feather motifs appear on the hat with a brim In the picture, reflecting the glow of tiie peony red felt which it trims. Time was when sleeves were Just Sleeves. Today, according to fore- most stylists, sleeves have become the outstanding feature of dress. They are the object on which creative ge nius lavishes its choicest gift of de sign. The deep arnihole-sleeve Is sound ing a new note In dress fashioning this season. For the simple daytime frock, these sleeves are usually of the same material as the dress, but for the aft ernoon gown, they coutrast in with striking effect It would seem as l( no color was too vivid, no handiwork too ornate for these novel sleeves. For the dress In the picture the da- WINTER HATS. signer chooses black satin, sleeving It with red crepe, embroidered with gold. Now that elaborate beading and much glittering tinsel embroidery Is so In fashion's favor, the woman of deft Augers and fine imagination could profitably devote her time to design ing and making a pair of handsome sleeves, cut to the latest deep armhole patterns. These, sewed Into a last sea son's stralghtllne frock, of black satin or velvet, would provide a smart cos tume for midwinter dressy afternoon wear. There Is also a growing favor for the allover lace sleeve, especially with the black velvet gown. Another Idea of economy for the home dressmaker Is to match the material of one's last season's crepe dress, making sleeves shaped like those In this picture. Elaborate them by patterning with an allover braiding accurately matched to the crepe foundation. Sometimes the material and not the color is contrasted in sleeve and gown. For instance a velvet dress may have georgette sleeves, a cloth frock' is en hanced with satin sleeves ' of same color. The vogue for metal cloth Is respon sible for the muny handsome velvet gowns, sleeved with sold or silver fabric. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (, 1924, Western Uswapaper Union ) The KITCHEN CABINET. ucX iJ. Iteaiei-u .Nawapapwr Cmun.l Now bleeslnns llffht on him that Drat Invented thin iuii slrrp! It cover a man all ovr, tttouKlita and all, Ilk a cloak: It la meat tor th hungry, drink tor th thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold tor th hot. It Is current coin that pur chase all the pleasures of tit world cheap, and the halnnc that aeta th king and Ilia sht'hrd, th fool and the wla man even. ' Carvante. FOOD FOR WINTER DAY3 During the chilly early winter days It Is wise to have a stock pot on hand, so tlint hot soups may he n dally food. A most de licious meal. If the evening meal Is light, U begun wl'h some sort of hot soup, crenm of stock or vege tables. Chicken Warmeln. This Is n good cold weather dish. Stew a nice fnt fowl In plenty of water to make broth. When the fowl Is cooked remove it and cut all the mettf from the bones. In the broth cook two or three bunches of celery rut Into jmnll pieces; when cooked remove the celery and add noodles, rook tlietn until done, and with all the other ll.lngs kept hot, serve a nest of cooked noodles on the dinner plate, cover chicken Jtnd celery with gravy and serve with mashed po tatoes. Save enough of tender hearts of celery and some of the white meat of the chicken for chicken snlnd. The broth that is left may be served by adding cream and egg, making a most nourishing soup for the night men), a day or two later. Cranberry Ice. Cook a quart of cranberries In a pint of water six min utes. Strain through n cheesecloth, add a pint of sugar and stir until dis solved. When cool add the Jul of two lemons and freeze to a mush. This will serve a dozen. Chicken and Green Pepper Sand wiches. Parboil for ten minutes green pepper with seeds and fiber removed. Chop fine and mix with one cupful of cooked seasoned chicken, moisten with mayonnaise. Spread thinly sliced rye bread with butter, using lettuce and the filling. Pressed Corn Baef Sandwiches. Cook corn beef until It falls In shreds. Drain and arrange the shreds length wise with some of the fut In a small bread pan. Reduce the liquor In which the meat was cooked to one and one-half cupfuls, pour over the meat, place a weight on It and let stand overnight. Unmold and slice In thin slices. Use as sandwich filling with slices of Spanish onion dipped in French dressing. Sandwiches. For a cold night and a supper dish there are a variety of hot sandwiches to appeal to the appetite. Hot Egg Sand wiches. S 1 1 c e a small onion very thin and fry In a little butter; when well cooked add an egg, when cooked to tuste place on buttered bread with the onion, cover with another buttered slice and serve at once, seasoning well. Cheese and Herring Sandwiches. Work one cream cheese and two tea spoonfuls of beef extract to a blended mixture. Skin and bone ind finely mince fillets of herring, or those put up In mustard may be used ; there should be an equal measure of cheese and fish. Moisten with mayonnaise, spread slices of bread with the cheese mixture and press the fish Into slices of buttered bread; put 'Slices together In pairs. Gingerbread Sandwiches. Cut gin gerbread Into three-lnfh squnres, split and spread with cottage cheese that has been moistened with creatr. and well seasoned. On the other squares place chopped preserved ginger or or ange marmalade. Put together in pairs and serve with hot tea or cider. Hungry Hunter Sandwiches. Have ready a round steak cut one-fourth-inch In thickness, cut into pieces a trifle smaller than the slice of bread. Pound the steak with the edge of a heavy saucer until the fiber Is broken and the meat barely hangs together. Drop into a well-greased hlsslng-hot spider and turn quickly when seared. Cook until well browned, spread with butter, sprinkle with stilt and pepper and minced parsley. Place on buttered bread, cover with another slice and serve at once. Serve with horseradish if preferred. Steamed Sliced Bread. Rutter stale bread and steam until hot, spread -with butter ngaln and cover with Jam or berries of any kind. Serve with gugar and cream. Lobster Salad Sandwiches. Re move the meat from a freshly ooked lobster, or if not at hand, a canned one. Finely chop and add an equal quantity of chopped cel ery and one-fourth the quantity of hard-cooked eggs. Moisten with mayonnaise. Spread thinly sliced and buttered bread. Cut the sand wlches Into narrow strips. Serve with tea at bridge parties. Cottage cheese well seasoned and oxed with green pepper and chives finely minced makes a delicious filling for sandwiches. mm ' MARY GRAHAM DONMER. - OIVKal Vlt'ttta MVbm UN O ALLIE BAA'S CHRISTMAS Allle Itna It a rag doll. You know her whole mime la Alice (ostuvH Ariel Star Carol Camion Cucumber Green. Iter mother's play name la Mrs. Cu cumber tireen. Allie Ran was her mother's favorite child. Now perhaps with real mothers It Is Just as well that they should not have fuvorlte children, but when one lias a family of cloth animals ami dolls It Is really quite fulr to have a favorite dull. Then, too, the others scented to un derstand. Gyp, the dear little dog, who had belonged to Mrs. Cucumber Green's brother before he hud b longed to her, was so sweet and so gentle and such a dear, dear dog, that he would never dream of being Jeal ous. Why, even some of the sawdust and cotton kept coming out from his legs and feet uml he never complained. Nor did his face ever low Its sweet expression. Gyp was a perfect da ling. Then there was Johnny Nnplen. Johnny was quite gay with all hl many colors worked Into bis worsted suit. He was thin and his body was loose and moved easily. Rut Johnny was as good-natured as he could be. He couldu't have been Jealous of anyone. As for Allle herself, she was a won derful that no one could have minded having her receive all the affection (Missllile. Now Allle always came down to the Christum tree. Mrs. Cucumber Green Allie Sat Near Her Mother. no matter how she hurried to get down to the Christmas tree, would never have gone without Allle. Allle sot near her mother while hor mother opened presents. Allle gave little presents, too. Her mother helped Allle with her presents. For Instance, she gave her grand mother a pencil. Her grandmother always liked to have a pencil near at hand. Then she gave her uncle n knife and she gave her great aunt A little mat to put under the glass of milk she always drank before she went to bed at night. Allle was quite busy, with her mother's help, before Christmas, get ting ready. As Aide's presents were opened and Allie was thanked and the different members of the family said how thoughtful Allle was, and how she al ways gave the presents they most wanted, Allle looked so pleased that her gifts had been what they wanted. And she looked at her dear mother, Mrs, Cucumber Green, as though to say that she was such a help In plan ulng Christmas presents. The other dolls waited ,up In Mrs. Cucumber Green's room during the opening of the Christmas presents. They would see all the new toys later on. They would become friendly with the new toys and all would play to gether and they would meet new dolls. Hut Allie Raa went right down. Nor did she feel hurt when Mrs. Cu cumber Green got greatly exelttfd over her new presents, for Allle Una knew that her dear little mother wanted new presents, but that she would al ways be the favorite of all. Allle liaa loved Christmas, for not only was her motlier the happiest little girl In the whole world on Christmas day. but Allle knew that when evening came she would be taken in Mm. Cucumber Green's arms, and she would go to bed, with Mrs. Cucumber Green's arms about her. Allle I!aa loved to see her mother happy and she loved to be loved, too. Roth these things certainly hap pened on Christmas and at other times,' too, but oh, so especially on Christmas. Allle Raa knew! Baby Couldn't Follow Harry received a bicycle for a birth day present. He was proud of It and called It his bike. His brother, two, was In the habit of following him wherever he went. . "Now," remarked his. father, "the baby can't follow In your footsteps." "Well," replied Harry, "If he tries to follow in my bike steps he'll have to go some." Must Be Hollow Two small boys watched an extreme ly stout man as he stepped on the scales. There was something wrong with the machine. For the Indicator registered only forty pounds. "Goodness," remarked or of th boys, ."he's hollow." ta p- 'm Af ORE ACCURATE " "In your sermon you spoke of n baby, as a new wuve on the ocean of llfis remarked Mr. YounghusbHitd. "Quito no," replied the clergyman. "A poetical figure of speech." "Don't you think," suggested the harassed member of his flock, "that I fresh squall would lilt the mark better?"-Mens. Following the Crowd "What Is your favorite poem!" "The Iliad," answered Senator Sor ghum. "Have you read II nil?" "No. Hut I believe In following the crowd. And no other poem appears to tnnd so well In the opinions of highly respected x-ople, warlike or other wise." Washington Star. WANTED TO KNOW She How dare you ask me for a kiss. You hardly know me. He No. And I never will till I've kissed you. Silent Drama Th motion picture lv th heart A thrill, dladalnlna clamor. Th actor playa hla apeechleaa part And haa no need of grammar. Proper Training "And how did you start In life?" asked the Inquiring reporter of the contortionist "Aa a cheer leedei" replied that gentleman, obligingly. Convaleicent "Ilow'a Jones today Y' "He's better. Ill temperature was 102 and he chuckled because he wut above par." HOW SHE LEARNED He How'd you learn those steps so quickly? She My step-sister taught 'em to me. To Taste Lip sticks are flavored; after thla You'll hear remarks like these: "Well, since you've asked me for a klsi, All right. What flavor, pleaa?" Deceptive Mrs. Hyssop Six children 1 It must be delightful to have such an old fashioned family. Mrs. Jessup Yes, If we only were I Pay Days "Frank asked for a month off to get mnrrled." "The boss wouldn't let him go.'ehT "Yea, he snld It was all right; he'd be back In a couple' of weeks, any how." Retrospective Thrift Wife (as hubby comes In) What In the world la Mr. Nexdore doing crawl ing till over his lawn? Hub He says he's looking for a lump of coel he threw at the cat. Loading It! MarJorle You'd better not call any more, Jimmy. I'm afraid something Is going to happen. Jimmy Whnt?, Marjorlft Oh. nothing. Only I saw papa putting lead In his wooden leg last night. They Seldom Do Daughter John and I are, engaged, bnt It must he kept secret. Father Till when? Daughter Until John realizes It aW I ' lr j- BELL X23 4fe Colds Will stop tomorrow Cold break fa 4 houn f the millione wlio UM Hill', l'tvtf and heidachre go. UCirlrpeyidJilnjAiy. Thi ( tht quick, tlx attrntiuo way to end t!at dinger aini tlicotnfiU. Don't trut leaser heli, doo'l wait Get but to normal It once. Be Sure ItUXlLTo Price 30c mm INE Cci Bed Dob arltb portr&rt fcrjJlUoii. Mot tMk gtifcraHf IbaTl At your OeuHist 73 nsaeM-lu.1, CMSMiei. a. , eiiaimia, nmn. HolMniaa Maltlaa Iff Mow Hottlna wnmUr (ul new Hark, Haw Inailna. Neml tor ample ami eiplitnaili.n. I'KltAMIH HACK HAW t'tx. east Woodatoeli Ave., furtlaad, Orvaon. Irlrd I'mnea, Front ratten. Pta-. Haialna, Waliiula, Almuml. I Ibe. aart4 aampj poatpalil too. Hnliilt Wtlahl, ('allatoc. Cat. SKIN BLEMISHES W pimple, LlickhMdt, eta, cleared way easily and at little cost by Resinol Stringent Blue) Lawt in Old Connecticut Under the earliest Connecticut blue laws a young man und young woman who Indulged In whnt would In these dnys be called "petting," In the pres ence of the man's sister, were subject to a fine of $5 each and the slater to a rebuke for tolerating sucb conduct These early laws are contained la smalt book printed more than 250) years ago. The book contains nothlag about kissing ofie's wife on tbe Sab bath, but kissing another man's wife or kissing an unmarried woman who chose to complnli about It, was a seri ous offense any day. Under the raw no person under twenty-one years old. nor any other cot accustomed t the use of tobacco was permitted to use It until he obtained a certificate frem a phyMlclan and a llcrnse from the court. Furthermore, tobacco ceultl not be used In the streets, highways or barnyards, and conviction could be obtained upon the testimony at one witness. St. Louis I'ost Dlnpatch. ronattpatlon a-eneraltjr tndtratas AUwHarait atomarh. liver and bowels. Wrlabt'a rnrllaa Vegetable IMIla restore rmularltr without frlulna-. Ill eart St.. N. T. Adv. Forgo1, the Baby Three weeks ifter the birth of her first baby, an M Jorndo girl-mother left the hospital. Ai she tripped along the hall waving faivwell to patients in various rooms, uno was a picture of happiness andeigerness to be at home. Just as she stepped Into an elevator, a nurse hurried from the room the mother had occupied, calling, Teu'e forgotten the baby I" And sure enough, she had. Capper's Weekly. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug jtores and general stores sell bottles Df "Dandelion'' for 85 cents. Air. Traveling Schoolrooms Schoolrooms on wheels are now a feature in sparsely settled regions elf northern Ontario. They form a part of the educational program Introduced by the province, working In conjunc tion with the railroad. Cars, over hauled to form, schoolrooms, are sup plied with modern equipment and pro vide accommodations for a teacher. The rolling schools will be routed, to vurlous outlying parts of Ontario. Sport Quickly Ended Very fond of hunting, Fred Hermann of Davis, Calif., Is In doubt whether he should be regarded as fortunate or unfortunute. Hermann, who was out hunting for the first time this season, bagged two bucks with one shot. As the law allows only two a season, Hermann Is through. So long as war persists the hand that pulls the trigger Is the hand that rocks the world. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief i ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75t Pk0s.Sold Everywhere mm n. Uinv Ifin F"' m; u,t'ir1 VI si auralr and fl7 pf " SMmmmmimimmimmmmi