Grants Pass daily courier., September 06, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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COURIER WOMAN’S PAGE
I
SOCIETY
Selected Receipes
By Mr*. Ifa'rfhn
How Many Knots In A Lemon?
Ask The Girl Who Makes Them
o
NE does not ordinarily think
of knots in connection with
Union*. Fo**lbly It take* a
designer, who deals in auch drraa-
makertsh terms to ngur* out a
connection between the two.
At uxiy rate. Mademoiselle
Yvonne Kernl. charming young
French-American designer of sar­
torial creations vouch«* for the
dellciousa**** of this favorite re­
cipe of her* for I aiuox Knot*.
% cupful Sugar
3 tablespoon) ul« Crtsco
1 Kgg ami 1 Yollt, beaten light
Grated rind of 1 1-emou
M teaspoonful Mace
4 cupful* sifted Flour
M teaspoonful Salt
1M teaapoonful* Cream of Tartar
1 H teaapoonful* Soda
H cupful Milk
Cream the Crtsco. beat In the
sugar, the egg*, lemon rind und
mace. Sift together the dry In­
gredients; add the first mixture
and the milk and mix to a firm
dough. Cut off bits of tho dough
and roll under the fingers Into
strips tho shape and length of a
lead pencil, tie in a knot or shape
like an 8 and try in hot Criwo.
drain on soft paper, and dredgi
with confectioner's sugar.
Sa* Oar reaJerr ewv oMaia frat a I
Sear reeS Nee* Or aSJrr/nae lie .Voliei
Laelma 1‘irvei.
Acrnur,
Zer* cd,.
By Mia* fli* limns, Pilone 300
Mol«! <I10C<1I11I1< Fake
Ml** Killlierlne Hope Kerr II niimt * MI« h Mildred M< flriiwt Married to ' One and one-half cup* sugar,
%
By Mr*. W. G. White
for the exhibit by many housewives.
i cup butler, 3 eggs, H cup milk, 1
llriile of Mnllli«-w Riddle
ItUHHell Emin of Delniil
%
The woman’s department of the It Is a well known fact that this
The lovely garden of Mr and Mrs.
Miss Mildred Mrltrlen, daughter cups cake flour, (measure after si
4ft-
Janies II. Kerr on Portland Heights of Dr. and Mr*. A. A. McBrlm of Ing I,
1924 Josephine County Fair promis­ county has a record for good cooks.
Mi cup chocolate melted In
Miss Jessie Griswold, home demon­
was the scene of a eliarmlug wed­ ibi* city, wa* married Thursday In
es to be belter this year than ever
lablespoOD* hoi water (add % tea­
stration agent has a fine Jot of work
ding Wednesday uflernmili ut I Detroit, Michigan, to Russell Erwin
spoon soda to chocolate mixture), I
before. The building has been re­ from various clubs alt over the coun­
o'clock when llielr daughter, MI hh of Hint city, ut th«- I’resbyiarlnn teaspoon vanilla, 3 level teaspoons
modeled and windows raised above ty. I-ast year's exhibit was a sur­
Kathsrlne Hope Kerr, b«cume tile church. Miss Mi Brien was uu In­
baking powder. Method:
Cream
lhe exhibit walls, which are sealed, prise to everyone in the fine lot of
bride of Multiiew
Ridilli*, huh of st ru< tor in (lie Grants Pass city
l.utter, add sugar und cream well.
making milch better space for ex­ sewing and canning done by the club
Mr and Mrs Georg« R. Riddle ot schools lust yrur She left for Mlch-
hibits.
girls over the county. The grade
Grunts Pass. Dr. A. A. Morrlaon ! Igan last week. Mr. Erwln Is u slu- Add eg* well beaten, sift flour thre«
Mrs. Joe. Wharton has charge of ' schools of the city are again compet­
performed the ceremony In u lovely dent nt the Detrull unlverslty and time* and add alternately with milk
the textile department and while a ing In industrial and art work.
vine-covered arbor In the piesence i* connected wllh I lu­ recreation add chocolate mixture, beat well,
number of clubs and private parties Washington school under .Mrs. Wil­
of relatives und friends of th« young ■ field of I hut city, ll« will * radii- Filling: I cup chopped nuts boiled
In I cup milk, 3 tablespoons sugar,
have arranged for space, there will liams and'Riverside under Mrs. Wise
couple. A harp played In a hi « hided nla* (rant! lite university thl* y«ar.
2 eggs und I tublespoon corn starch.
be room for all exhibits. Mrs. Em­ have fine displays of industrial art
spot during th« ceremony.
• • •
ma Ament is superintendent of the work. Camp Fire girls from Lincoln
The bride was pretty In a I h - coiii - Wunioii'» Furrigii Mlw<i<>niir> ►MM-h-f y Ice wllh white leelnt..
<*old Milliard I'lckles
flower department, This is one of school will have on display their
Ing creation of whll« georgette, wlili
.Mccts Milli Mr*. Hpaulillug
To one gnl. of ilnegar udd 1 cup I
the most attractive displays at the ceremonial robes, showing great ar-
a hat of the same material udorned
Tli« WoMen'n Flirtigli Mlsslunary
fair from a beauty point and we tistic ability in beaded work,
wllh ostrich plumes,
Iler bridal MM'l»ty of ili« N«wman ,M E. church sail, 1 cup dry mttslurd, 2 cups brown
should all take great pride in show-' Miss Tuffs will be in the secre­
bouquet was a shower of orchid* anil ' held u meeting In thè grap» arbor Hugar. Wash cucumbers and put In
4 Hiles of the valley.
Ing what wonderful flowers are tary's office ._____
ut Gii- homo of Mr* William Spauld- alone Jar can be added to each lay
,,_
_______ _6,
Monday,
September
IS,
grown in this locality. Tourists es- to make all entry* in the woman* de-
Her only attendant wo her sla­ Ing on Norih Fourth Street, <>n Wed- When crock Is full, pack on tup with
ter. Ml*« Elizabeth Kerr. She wore neaday after Buon. Only a few meni- grape leave* and horseradish roots,
pecially enjoyed this display of gor­ partment. Each department has an
an attractive frock of georgette In b«r* w«r« prestili. due lo Ih« weath- with pluts and rock on top.
geous color. The art department is able corps of assistants and every-
lluller Scotch Cookie«
a new blue tone and lint to mutch, «r condii tona, and ih« meeilng wm
in charge of Mrs. E. C. Macy, and one will be given careful attention.
Two cups brown sugar, *-» cup
and carried pink roses.
I glvell over lo business uffslrs Thu
promises to be a source of surprise
This Is your fair and the coopera­
and pleasure to art lovers. Many tion of everyone is needed to make
George Riddle was Ills brother's eletilon of ufflcer* was held, thè butter, 2 eggs, 3(9 cup* flour. >4
best tnan.
old offlcers belli* re-elected, and teaspoon salt. I Mi teaspoon soda. 1 Mi
beautiful articles wilt be displayed It a success. Everyone is urged to
A most Informal reception was more plana wer« mad« for lite con- teuHpoon* cream tartar, 1 t«anpoon ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
in all classes of this department. The enter all articles of Interest.
Any
Is
using
it
In
every
color.
Evening
held following lb« ceremony, Gut­ 1 vsntlon of ili« W. F. M 8 of south­ vanilla. Cream sugar ami butter, ♦ FAMOlH FRENCH IIK< II‘ES ♦
culinary department is in charge of information can be had from the dif­
dreses
are
often
of
radium
panne
of-town guests were the bridegroom's ern Oregon io he held In Oratila add well beaten eggs, add a little ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
Mrs. Anna Stinebaugh. It will be ferent superintendents or from the
in delicate colors, hyaclnthe blue,
parents and slslvr, Mr. and Mrs. l'usa on September 23 sud 21.
flour at a time, until all I* in, make
Melon Sluffed Willi Strawberries geranium pink and soft green. Len- much better and larger this year. A general superintendent, Mrs. W. C.
Georgs R. Riddle und Miss Florence
Into roll and leave on board all night.
Paris, Sept. C. — (I N. S ' NdiM lef is using a good deal of black vel­ great deal of canning has been done White.
Riddle, of Grants Pass.
Hculng Flub Entertained by Mr». H. Slice very thin and bake.
with strawberries is a favorite vet often trimmed with bold em­
Tumi l'l»h Siitaal
Custard: A custard that curdles
Scissors: To sharpen scissors cut
Mr. Riddle nnd ills bride left Im­
M. Webb <>n .Monday
French combination.
broidery. Ottoman silk appear* in in cooking can be made smooth by a piece of sandpaper to pieces. This
mediately fur Boston by way uf the
Mrs H. M Webb, on South Fifth
One can white Tuna fish (small
Choose
a
good,
sweet
muskmelon
long coats and jackets.
Canadian Rockies, Mr. Riddi« will street, entertained the Sewing club alte), 1 can pimentos (small size), I
placing over cold water and beating will sharpen them very nicely,
e e e
resume his studl«* at thu Harvard Monday afternoon. The afternoon juice one lemon. 3 hard boiled eggs, | and cut out a large circular piece | Tollmann is showing much iace with an egg-beater.
• « •
medical school.
was spent in sewing, and later re­ 1 heaping tablespoon gelatine, pinch around the stem. Remove carefully dyed in pastel shades and silver and
Paint: Paint and rust spots may
embroidered in
• • •
freshments of ice cream and cake salt. Flake fish, sb read pimento, all the seeds without injuring the. gold gorgeously
Windows: Windows will be very be removed by moistening and cover­
pulp.
I
multi-colored
spangles
in
flower
de-
I'nlque Party Given at Ila pt I et
were served. Nearly all the mem­ slice eggs. Dissolve gelatine In H
bright if a lump of starch Is dis- ing with a powder made by mixing
Put in a layer of strawberries ' sign for evening wear. Another
Church Wetlnenda) Evening
bers were present.
cup boiling water, fill cup with boil­
solved
in the water with which they one part of oxalic acid with two
A very unique party was given at
• * a
ing water, add lemon juice, pimento with a layer on top: then another house Is featuring a chiffon gown are to be washed.
parts of cream of tartar. Allow to
layer of the fruit, , et cetera, until the painted in curious sunflower de-
the Baptist church parlor* on Wed­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank .Mashburn Give juice and salt.
• •
Put into loaf pan.
remain on the spots for five minutes.
melon
is
nearly
filled.
Replace
sign
whiyh
shade*
from
the
most
nesday evening, by the Mother«' and
Dinner for Mi** Pnlllllo
Set on Ice until gelatine is set. Slice
Fruit Tart: Mix a little corn- Then wash out in clear water.
Young People's classes of that church
Mr and Mrs. Frauk Mashburn and serve on lettuce leaf, with may­ the cover, cut out : and stick fast with delicate tones of red to palest pink.
• • •
starch with the sugar when making a
Cool
tot
several
a
little
butter,
<
Silver
cloth
is
the
summer
lame
par
In honor of the first, ninth und t«uth gave a amall dinner Thursday eve- onnaise, strip of pimento and olive.
fruit
tart
before
adding
the
fruit.
Porcelain:
Bathtubs and wash
hours
before
serving.
excellence and silver remains as the
classes, The first part of the eve­ nlng. honoring Miss Genevieve Pa-
American <liop Sucy
This will make the juice thick and bowls are very easily cleaned by
foundation
in
the
form
of
underslips
ning was *pent In playing game*, tillo and Mr. Lawrence Bohm, the
One chicken and one pork tender­ Fricil Tomatoes a la Marseillaise
boiling over.
I rubbing with a piece of flannel wet
which gleam through the material will prevent its
and later light refreshments were latter of Portland.
loin cooked uutll tender Cut chick­
• • •
Paris, Sept.8.—Fried tomatoes a in a fascinating manner. An even­
with kerosene oil. Wash with boll­
served. When the time arrived for
• • •
en and pork coarse, put back in la Marseillaise are one of the secial-
fur.
ing water to which some washing
Furniture:
When
polishing
ing gown of silver embroidered filet'
th« refreshment* Ihre« ladles enter- Eu»hin Alar Hold« Meeting Wcdiieu- broth that ha* been thickened with
tles of the "Grand U” Restaurant, over a sliver slip and another of gold niture rub the same way as the soda has been dissolved, then dry
cd the room currying large I rays
day Evening
browned flour, salt, catsup. Worces­
with a caudle for each person pres-
The Eastern Star held a meeting tershire sauce, A44-1 can munii- which makes many delicious South- I tulle over a gold slip are striking in grain. The furniture will polish thoroughly.
*
...
much brighter and quicker.
ent, The candles were passed around on Wednesday, The meeting was rooms and 1 cup cooked rice, Serve ern dishes.
'the use of these fabrics.
• • •
Choose six fine tomatoes and dhtl
Candles: Candles will burn bet-
and Mr. Ward Hyde read a scrlp- given entirely to business matters on bed of noodles that have been
into halves, Chop Parsley and gar- ♦
lemon: Before squeezing the juice ter and more slowly if they are
lure. "Cbrlst th« Light of the and no social time was planned.
♦
cooked In chicken broth.
lie into fine bits and mix with salt,
• • •
♦ out of a lemon, warm it well in the stored in a dry place six or seven
World." followed by a prayer from
THRIFT TIPS
pepper and good butter. Spread in a
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ oven. You will get twice as much weeks before they are to be used.
the leader of each class. The re­
W. H Davis and son. Cyril, of Per­
s • •
thick layer on the tomatoes. .
treshmenls of dark binad sa nd wichen rinton, Michigan, who have been vis­
Baked Apple: When baking ap- juice from It.
Put a little good oil in a frying- pies they should be baked in a hot
and lemonade were served. Tile Rev. iting al the Stanton Rowell home,
Dolls: To mend a doll that has
pan and when very hot put In the oven and frequently basted with sy­
Linen: If a teaspoonful of salt is been broken, bind tightly with strips
Finch of Ashlund led the closing have left for California. They are
tomatoes. Serve very hot.
added to a basin of starch, the linen of adhesive plaster. It will hold the
prayer. About CO were present.
louring Qi« western coast
Cyril
rup.
*
will have a gloss equal to new.
» •
D«vH la an accomplished violinist.
broken parts firm for a long time.
Fried Eggs Jean Granicr
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Harper and
• • •
I Renderti desiring persoual points
White Clothes: White clothes of
Paris. Aug. 6.—At the “Hard- any kind that have turned yellow
Joe Harper will leave Sunday for
Miss Gretchen Clemens left Thurs­ of ‘Etiquette or heart affairs may
('ruler Luke, where they will stuy day for Grinnell college, Grinnell, write Flo, care of thia newspaper, Boiled Egg," a picturesque restaur­ should be put in the boiler, half full
for a couple of days
enclosing a self addressed and stamp­ ant in a suburb of Paris which has of water, to which a handful of salt
Iowa.
isi envelope.
been named the "Montmartre of the and washing soda have been added.
country." one of the specialties is I-et come Jo a boil and keep simmer­
Dear Mis* Plo:When a guest ar­ "Oeufs snr le plat." or “Fried Eggs
ing for about three hours, Rinse
rives at a dinner party after the oth­ Jeanne Granier.”
the clothes in plenty of cold water
er guests ure seated, is it necessary
Line the pan wtih chopped cooked and hans In the sun to dry. When
for the hostess to rise? (21 Should onions and season with curry. Break
they have dried they will be perfect-
she introduce the late-comer to the the eggs into this and bake In the
ly white.
other guests? Thank you.
11. II. oven.
• * *
—0—0—
Garnish with little gBcallops of
Brass: Embossed brass ran be
If the guest Is a lady, she rises brains browned in butter. Surround
cleaned very successfully by making
and conducts her to her place. ,If with the curry sauce mixed with
a mixture of one ounce of oxalic acid
ft is a gentleman, she bows and chopped onions.
and one pint of soft water. Apply
smiles, but doe* not rise, She ac-
i the mixture to the brass with a soft
cepts his excuse for being trady with
brush and polish with chamois.
a snvile and a word of welcome. (2)
All Introductions are postponed until
the guests have left the dinner table.
I
Dear Miss Flo: Should a club sand­
wich be taken In the hand or cut
with a knife? (2) When pickles are
served without a pickle fork, should By Alice Langelier, International
News Service Correspondent
they be taken with the fingers or
Paris, Aug. 6.—In the matter of
with a fork? (3) When eating them,
fabrics,
kasha-cloth
should they be eaten with the fin­ fashionable
gers or cut and eaten with the fork. seems to be an outstanding feature
,
F, C. of all new collections now being
_o_0—
shown.
(1) A cluli sandwich should be
Rodlerfl Paris' famous fabric
oaten with a knife and fork. (2) maker, is showing three kinds of
Pickles should be taken with a fork. kasha this season—kasha-du ven tine,
(3) When eating pickles, they should xibllkasha and kashadrap. They
make up the bulk of all the smart
be cut nnd eaten with a fork.
frocks and coats that will be worn
Dear Miss Flo: When one Is mak­ for winter. Patou has really made
ing an introduction, and cannot re­ more variety by employing different
member the name of the person, kinds of embroidery on the material
what should one say? Thank you. itself. He is using the plaid kasha
M. W. for all manner of sport costumes and
—0—0—
again for jumpers to watch tailored
One could say, "I'm afraid I have custumes. Kasha appears In a frock
forgotten your name." or "Please embroidered in Indian design. In
forgive me, hut ( cannot recall your another it is corded and quilted and
name.” As soon as the Information In still another it is embroidered In
is given, the introduction is made.
metal threads.
For three-piece costumes
Dear Miss Flo: Is it customa'’y for kasha plaids are combined with
the groom to present his best man tone kasha. The plaid is also used
and ushers with a gift? (2) Is It pro- extensively for winter coats.
per for the groom to kiss the bride
A new panne velvet to Imitate
after the ceremony?
L. F. leopard and tiger-skin is a novelty
—0—0—
of the season. Ix»nief uses it for a
It Is customary for the groom to dress and the lining of a coat. He
present his best man and ushers is also using some charming velvets
with a gift, (2) It Is proper for the with colored stripes for afternoon
groom to kiss the bride after a cer­ gowns. Velvet gives promise to be
emony at a borne wedding—not nfter very popular for afternoon as well
a church wedding.
as evening frocks. Every designer
PRESENTING
Autumn Display of the
I
Parisian Novelties
in
Good style is not just haphazard—it is artistry, horn
of creative genius and sustained by a definite knowl­
edge of lilt* logical trend of fashion.
I
We Have Everything in
Latest Designs
MRS. NELLIE NEAS
I
Special Showing; of Fall Millinery
Saturday, Sept. 6
Just received shipment of new Fall Hats. Latest fall creations
now on display
JAUNTY STYLES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Hats take a varied course. The style on these cloche-like shapes
are charmingly unusual and diverting. You must see them to
appreciate their real values.
THE HAT SHOP
Phone 46-J