Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1924)
riti no h . nrrrrwnrii 2?, ma» nnivTR rtr.r, daiia r \cr Twr.rr coriuFTt COURIER WOMAN’S PAGE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ THRIFT TIPS ♦ j ♦ RECIPE« ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>♦♦♦♦♦ Helot red Rc< Ipc» by Mrs. W. 11. Dana Salt Shakers—To prevent damp Apple Sauce Cake salt corroding the top of salt shakers One cup brown sugar, ',4 teaspoon heat paraffine and spread it inside salt. 14 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon the top. While the paraffine Is cool cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup ing open tho holes with a toothpick i apples, % cup butter or lard. 1 tea- through which the salt will pass i spoon coffee. 1 cup raisins, 2 tea easily. spoons baking powder, 2 cups flour. Tiled Floors—Warm water and 1 teaspoon soda. Boil soda, raisins noap is the best thing to use in clean- I and apple« five minutes. ! ing tiled floors. After drying well lemon Meringue Pic with a soft cloth, rub with a cloth Cook to a Jelly, on a low heat, shlch has been dampened with lin | yolks of 4 eggs. 4 tablespoons lemon seed oil. An old piece of silk is bet- I Juice, ’4 cup sugar; when thick and 1 ter than cotton material. has consistency of jelly, remove and Boiled Potato«»—If you want po cool, fold in % cup sugar. Very tatoes to look snow white after they slowly and gently add spoonful at a have been boiled, try this. Lay a 1 time, the lemon Jelly. Beat the 4 piece of white cloth on top of them, 1 egg whites dry and stiff. Pour the before putting on the lid. You will meringue into the baked shell and be pleased with the results. place in oven. Will require about Bread—If, instead of greasing 13 minutes until deliciously browned. your bread after taking it out of the Mahogany Cake ! oven, it is greased before baking, it One-half cup chocolate, cooked will be much softer. until thick with M cup milk and cool Grease—To remove automobile '4 cup butter or lard. 1 ’4 cups su grease, tar or any ordinary grease gar. ’,4 cup sweet milk, 3 eggs beat spot soak the material In gasoline en separately, 2 cups flour. 1 tea and then wash with soap in the spoon soda. Add custard part last. , usual way. Vanilla, salt. Mustard—When mixing mustard Pepper Hash add a drop of salad oil to it. This Nine onions, medium size, 3 dozen will greatly Improve the flavor and 1 green peppers, 3 dozen red peppers, it will mix more readily. (remove seeds.) Put through meat Pies—When baking pies that are grinder; cover with boiling water juicy, put a very thin layer of fine ten minutes: drain; cover with boil- breadcrumbs on the lower crust be I ing water second time and cook ten fore putting in the fruit. This will minutes: drain. Add 6 cups sugar, prevent the Juice soaking through. 9 tablespoons salt. 3 quarts vinegar. lamp Chimneys — Never wash 4 tablespoons mustard seed (white); lamp chimneys In soapy water. Hold mix all with peppers; cook fifteen the chimney over steam and polish minutes;put in glasses and cover with a cloth. Then rub with a cloth with paraffine. Makes about 30 which has been sprinkled with pow glasses. dered whiting. Thanksgiving Pudding Iron Rust—To remove iron rust One cup chopped suet. 1 cup cur put salt on the stain and squeeze a rants. 1 cup raisins. 1 teaspoon cin little lemon juice on it. Leave the namon, H teaspoon mace, *4 tea article in the sun. If it does not spoon nutmeg. *4 teaspoon cloves, come off the first time, repeat the 2 eggs, 1 cup molasses. 1 cup sugar. treatment. *4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup flour, 2 tea Pies—Instead of greasing a pie spoons baking powder. 1 cup sour plate to prevent pies sticking, dust milk. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 *4 cups carefully with flour. The pie will Graham flour. Steam or boil 3 hours slide out easily without the least steady. ’ difficulty. Steamed Nut Bread One-half pint Graham flour, ’4 There are exqi/iite evening cup Crisco. *4 cup white flour, 1 cup coats, made from brocades, that re chopped English walnut meats, H semble those rare old patterns we teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking see In museums, embroidered and powder, 1 cup milk. 1 cup sugar. 1 luxuriously trimmed with bands of egg. Cream Crisco and sugar to fox or other furs. gether. add egg well beaten, milk, salt, flour, baking powder, and nuts. Mix and turn into greased mold, cover with greased paper and steam two hours. This nut bread is deli cious served hot with butter. It may be served as a pudding with cream ■ or liquid sauce. Sufficient for one loaf. Nut Dough nuts One and one-fourth cups sugar. 4 tablespoons Crisco. 1 M cups milk. 2 eggs, 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 cup chopped English walnut meats. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. 1 teaspoon lemon extract. >4 tea spoon salt. Flour to make soft dough. Cream Crisco and sugar together, add eggs well beaten, milk. salt, ex tracts. baking powder, nuts, and suf ficient flour to make soft dough. Roll out. cut with cutter and fry in hot Crisco to a golden color. Drain and sift with sugar. Sufficient for seven'y five doughnuts. 00 YOU WEIR YOUR COLOR?! ENSEMBLE COSTUME PRESENTS I» Important Factor in Matter Clot lies Selection _______ FASCINATING AUTUMN THEME of | By Ml<» Jessie Griswold On» of Ihe most Important things .Missionary Hoclrtlc» In Convention llchckalM Observe 7,’trd Annlverslry to consider in the selection of wo of Order'» Founding nt New mini Methodist < 1i»n It men’» cloth«» I» the correct choice Th« Rebekah» observed th» 73rd of color and color combinations. Th« Womuii’s llonm and Foreign Missionary sih I h II«» of the southern unnlvemury of the founding of thut | Good Nlyle und design In a gown may district of tile Methodist EplNCopnl degree Monday evening, September be »polled entirely by an unbecoming church mot In Joint »«»»Ion nt the« 32nd by huvlng us their guest Live color. local Methodist chart'll on Tuesday Oak nnd Amythcst Lodge» of Rogue Some people have thia color In and Wednesday of Illis week. River und Hold Hill. stinct. but many do not, and for the Al i! .10 a bountiful basket sup Th« foreign society met on Tu«»- benefit of these there ar« given be dny under Hie president y of Mr». per was served. Anything on« de low a few suggestions to think about Eultnnk» of A*hlund. Or«. Th«r»> sired to purtake of wus In ubunil- iu choosing their winter wardrobe«. were about fifty delegal«» In at I unc«. The dining hall was urllstl- 1. Bring out th» good points of tendant'» for th« two day» »«sslou. cully decorated with colors of Ihe your beauty, iff you have blue eye» lodge and bonnet« of asters und The fello*»hlp hour wns conduct or bluish eyes wear bats with blue dahlia«. ed by .Mr» I). I.e»l«r Field» Th» Il being the regular lodge meet facings or trimmings, or have blue welcome wn« given by Mr». ('. W ing night u buslnc»« session follow of nearly th« «anif »hade near the t'ouriney nnd the response by Mr» ed with tile Initiation of several face. This Intensifies the blue of Kuala of Ashland. Th« Iniert«»- candidal«». The work was exemp the «ye» and I» generally a most at sory prayer was given by D Le»i«r lified In an excellent manner by the tractive combination. Field». The communion »• rvlce wi« If you have redd'.h brown hair local degree staff. conducted by Itev. Jonaph Knott», Four charter members. Mrs. »elect colors of rich gold brown and , assisted by H. A Hanfortl, district Louisa Hixon, Mm. Allie Everton, red browns to enhance Jhat beauty. superintendent; Mr». Myrta Hutch- Mrs. Luella Denn and II. II. Morris, \vold too »harp contrasts such a» ItiHttn mid li L«»t»r Field». deep blues, purple» and bright of the local lodge were present. Rev. unil Mm Joseph Knott» »mix During the evening un enjoyable greens. n duct; .Ml»« Mary Young »pok« on short program was given as follows: If you have a »allow complexion Womanhood In Koren, ttnd Mr» 1) Piano Duet, Flora and Anna Schmidt avoid yellows, yellowish grays and C. Ilevan of Portland gave a lieart- Vocal Solo, Virginia Roys cerise. These colors will tend to in ■to heart tulk on the work of the Excellent remarks on the found tensify th« undesirable color of the branch. ing of ty« order and local lodge ■ skin. In the evening Mir» limb Field of were given by Mrs. Dixon and R. R. 2. The safest way to choose a gar Calcutta. India, spoke oil her work Morris. *. ment of some neutral shade, such as there and Ml»» Mury Young »poke More than 123 were present Io ' dark blue, soft gray, tan, dark brown of her work In Korea and throw enjoy the social event. , nnd trim thia with a brighter hue. ) This is most attractively don« by 1 tm the screen 10 very beautiful • • • »lid«» showing the scenery und con Reception (liven at Baptist t'liunli | buttons, piping, collar and cuffs. | tlltlon of th« country. 1 lining of »ashes, linings of bell for Rev. F. Mosher A reception honoring Rev. C. F. . shaped sleeves, braiding, etc. Th« following officer» Were elect HERE'S a new burst cf enthusi one of the pleasing features of the Generally a girl or woman needs ed: President. Mm. Brace Engle of Mosher and family was given Wed asm for the ensemble costume. Its frock. Ashland, vice president. Mm A. J. nesday evening al th» social hall of ¡ to be a very striking type in order Io triumph» bld fair to be repeated to Tapestry effects are nt very great We even u greater degree during the com fabric Interest for full. This leads Geddes of Roseburg, recording sec the Baptist church nt thl* city. Rev, ' wear brilliant colors well. retary, Mm. Itllay Hanson of Med Mosher has been selected us the new think of the gypsy as a type wearing ing uutumu mid winter seasons. Elab «n to elaborate schemes, such as, for ford; corresponding »««rotary. Mm. pastor for the local Baptist church, bright purples, reds, etc. orate styling 1« marked in the devel Instance, un lm|»orte«l tupestry cloth 3. Character has a great deal to opment of new models, which estab showing all-over woolen embroidery Homer Billina» of Ashland, treas coming from Medford where he spent the summer. A formal program was do with selection of colors and fab lish family ties between wrap nnd delineating light figures silhouetted urer. Mr». J. M Isham. against u dork background. The Home Missionary society met given the first part of the evening rics. For instance, the vivacious frock. Bordered materials effectively yield whit h consisted of the following Wraps which claim kinship to the young girl looks fascinating In pea-I on Wednesday. Th« sessions of to novelty treatment, in that the bor Solo» by cock blue taffeta, while the demure one-piece dress over which they are morning, afternoon nnd evening were numbers and selections: der embellishes the hem of the frock, ¡».»«-I feature three distinct type». Miss Bessie Stria, her first number maid I» pretty in Alice blue crepe. very Inspiring to those who attended repeating its ornate decoration across Made of selfsame material as the com The work showed progress along all being "My Task"; an address by Certuid shades of yellow and green panion dress 1« the three-quarter the ends of a very wide scarf. Rev. E. J. Dodson, district mission blue have an air of vivaciousness. Conspicuous among ensemble con lines of work. , # length or hem-depth emit, the long or ary of the Baptist church; a wel Batin Is beat for older languid types. ceptions Is a three-piece costume short <•:'•»• or the scarf which often The following officers w^fJ'Wect which relates u frock of red and blue come in bebulf of all the churches Soft crepes are best to decide upon takes on the Spanish shawl spirit. cd President. Mrs. .McCracken of plaid with n coat of navy suede cloth. of the city by llev F Gordon Hart, If you are not sure to what type you , A material v.-litch titiikt » a partlcn Ashland; corresponding secretary, In tills the self-fabrtc of the ilret»» 1» pastor of th« Bethany Presbyterian ’ belong. larly handsome showing In ensemble repeated as the lining of the wrap. A Mrs. Ralph Billings, recording sec church; welcome by Rev. D. Lester 4. If one has a love for some color interpretation 1» tapes! ry-strlped raccoon collar adds a note of autumn retary, Mm. Riley Henson of Mod- Fields, of the Newman M. E church. she knows is not becoming to her kuslm cloth. It Is this fabric which Is elegance to the coat. ford. The Rev. Mosher then responded style of beauty let her have accessor so charmingly utilized for the model JI’LIA BOTTOMLEW The outstanding features of the with a ph aalug talk. A solo was (ij . 1>2<. Waters N«w«pap«r Utiua.) ies which are of this color, beads. In Ihe picture. A Convertible co’lur is day'» program was Ihe udtlres e.v given by Mm. J. L. Johnson. beaded bag. bracelets, etc. Or let given by Miss Ollie Brace Davis, Following the program the guests her have her house dresses of such TIIE NECESSITY OF of the others except milk. The time superintendent of the Portland set enjoyed n social hour, talking and FRI IT IX THE DII.T has passed when wo think of them colors so that her desire may be sat tlement center on city mission!!. anil visiting. The Misses Brace Taylor as only for formal occasions, or for isfied without Jarring on the critical Miss Helen Carlton on general work und Marie Kerley presided at the Only within recent years has our the warmest days in summer. They public. of the Woman's Home, Missionary punch bowl. Pongee Is a color and material knowledge of fruits and their use offer the most desirable minerals, society. The hull was very artistically dec used popularly today. This is a color been so widened through experience are rich in vitamins and because of The ladles of the local church orated with large baskets of sweet which is very trying to the average and scientific research as to the sugar contained are fairly high served lunch anil dinner In the brier, floor and table vases of dahl person. It needs the addition of a make possible anything like intelli in fuel value. Most of the fruit church parlor each day of the con- ias, und beautiful draperies. contrasting color to make It attrac gent use of these most bountiful of juices, as we have said, havb a whole vent loll. The committee In charge of the tive pipings of burnt orange or nature's foods. The last two decades some laxative effect. In the sum • • » evening was composed of Mrs. J. A. dark brown, buttons of brilliant blue have taught the valuable lessoy that mer they make refreshing drink3; both from the standpoint of health 1 through the winter, the juices that Pittenger, Mm. Barrow. Mm. If. A. or Jade green. Mr. nnd Mm. Elder l.ltmi Entertain and palatablllty. fruit is one of tho have lieen bottled during the warmer Dlllinghnm. Mrs. R. K. Hackett. Mrs. | Here again It would be better to nt Home on Friday A. L. Edgerton. Mrs. H. C. Lawton. avoid this shade except for use in un indispensables in the menu. It is months, plus the fresh Juices avail A pleasant evening was spent at and Mm. L. F. Root. der garments If one does not have no longer necessary to urge Its need able from the citrus fruits are 2 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elder * • « the ability to comhlne colors becom as a really vital food for now we sourc< of vitamins and minerals, Llutn Friday evening when they en know that for normal stomachs fruit which are so apt to he lacking in Methodist Choir Goes to Mctlfonl Io ingly. tertnined with a dinner. The dinner is beneficial at any time, morning, the diet at that time of year; and Take Part in Conference It Is difficult to set any hard and table was made exceptionally attrac noon or night, contrary to th» out in the spring they are most valu The choir of Ihe local Methodist fast rules in color selection, because tive by a beautiful centerpiece of worn superstlttlon thut its digesti able stimulants to the jaded appe flower». Sealed around the well ap church went to Medford last Sunday there are so many things to consider. bility wanes with the setting sun, tite. The tang of their acid flavor and sang in the great mass meeting If you are not sure of your own pointed table were Mr. and Mm. Bur- l and other old miner's tales such as and their attractive color make them die and daughter, Alta, of North Da of all the churches held in the ar Judgment consult someone who has the belief that pineapple would cause welcome additions to the table at kota, who are house guests at the mory. The service was the closing this instinct or has made a study of cholera. Nor is the pineapple the any time. service of the Oregon Annual Con It. I,lum home; Mr. and Mm. Sam H. | fruit of the pine tree as was the gen Any combination of fruit juices will ference and Dr. Clarence True Wil Baker and daughter. Constance; Mr. eral notion for many years. Aside make a successful bevefage if you son of the Board of Temperance, and Mm. Jumes Llutft anil little son. from its resemblance to the familiar use some of the more tart Juices at Prohibition and Public Morals was WOMEN Ol’TSlDE THE HOME Jimmie, and the host nnd hostess. pine cone which is the sole reason the same time, such as lemon juice, the speaker. The choir received a Mrs. George W. Nickel, one of the a » • great ovation from the audience ycalthlest women in California, re for its name, it has no family con sour oranges, apple eider or rhubarb Christian Church Woman's Council when they finished singing, each of cently opened a modiste shop nnd Is nection with the aromatic evergreen. in order to give the necessary acidity. Juicy fruits are the best and most In mixing beverages of fruit Juices Has Enjoyable Meeting the following numbers: "Hark! | displaying only the most exclusive The Woman’s council of the Chris Hark My Soul '* by Shelley, in which imported models. She is doing it to wholesome of the raw foods, and —or in fact any beverage where it tian church held a very enjoyable Miss Helen Ellis and Mrs. Arthur show whnt a wealthy woman can do while they provide little In the way Is necessary to sweeten it, if you of starch, fat or protein, so large is will use a sugar syrup you will find meeting Thursday evening at the Wlble sang solos. Paul Byers and In the business world. church parlors. The rooms were Mrs. J. R. Thompson sang n duet en Women on the Samoan Islands their content of organic mineral it gives a better, smoother texture decorated with gorgeous bunches of titled, "The Lord Is My Light" by | have for years been cutting their salts, that we may now Justly call und is more easily mixed through astern. Ilrefroshmenta of pumpkin Dudley Ruck. The choir was led by hair short and making It an auburn them nature's perfect sugar coated out the whole drink. And. another (liing. when cutting the fruit, press pie a la mode nnd coffee were serv Mrs. J. K. Thompson. Mrs. W. F. shade with a wash that is compound pills. Among these juicy fruits which ing or stirring the Juices, it is best ed. Nearly thirty-five Indies were McCabe was pianist and Robert Neil ed with the leaves of a wild plant. supply body regulation as well as to use silver as other metals give a present nt the delightful affair. Mm. son violinist. Other members of the They also wear beauty patches. palate satisfaction those of the high metallic flavor to the beverage—also ’ i ’III Trimble acted as hostess. choir present were Mr. and Mrs. J. est medicinal worth are the acid. glass, china or woodenware are the M. Isham. Mr. Arthur Wlble, Mrs. D. The orange is a fruit that can be most desirable utensils to use when Lister Fields, Mr. W. F. McCabe. obtained at all seasons of the year. preparing fruits for serving. Mrs. C. C. Howard, Mrs. W. O. And And. it is a fruit that can be served rews. Miss Marlon Hood. Mrs. Rich over and over, without becoming less ard Graham. appetizing. Its pleasing flavor and ♦ FA MOI 8 FRENCH RECIPES ♦ its mineral content make it a most ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bethany Presbyterian Endeavor So valuable food. It is a food equally ciety Has Hoclal Cake St. Moritz beneficial to infants as well as to The Christian Endeavor society of adults. Paris. Sept. 27.—(I. N. S.l—Cake Ihe Bethany Presbyterian ebureb Fruit, either fresh or stewed, St. Moritz is really a little chocolate hold an "experience social" at the should be included in every break sandwich, which is a favorite for 5 parsonage on Friday evening. Re fast possible. Fresh fruit is not a o'clock tea in France. freshments of fruit salad and coffee luxury when one considers how Mix together the yolks of four were served. greatly it adds to the health value eggs, two-thirds pound flour, one- • • • of the meal. There is no excuse for third pound powdered almonds, one- Mrs. F. Gordon Hart Entertains Willi not serving one of the fresh fruits, fifth pound sugar and one-third at least once a day, while they are pound gated chocolate. Add a little Pot-Luck Hupper Mrs. F. Gordon Hart entertained in season — and canned fruits at vanilla. Make the paste a little in advance and spread out one and one- her Sunday school class at the par other times. Fruit beverages are particularly half inch in thickness over a marble sonage on Thursday evening. A pot luck supper was served. Those valuable iu the diet. They should plaque. After letting stand a little present reported a wonderful time. he served more frequently than any while bake on a buttered plaque and, T Decided Change in Hat Styles Millinery is now in a directoire mood, and the high crown is the only correct, one. Brims vary, sometimes rolling smartly at one side, sometimes turning up nt the back, and often down all around. Heathers and ribbons are the favored trimmings. Mrs- Nellie Neas Make Your Gifts Individual while still warm, cut into little squares. I^et cool. Oil the other hand, mix one-halt pound chocolate with a little milk. Boil. Remove from the fire and add the yolks of three eggs, mixing well together with one-fifth pound of but ter. When this is cool spread the little squares with the chocolate, making sandwiches. Powder with sugar glace. Photographs DOYLE’S Grants Pass, Oregon » * * I I New Silk For Street and Evening Dresses Chinnelle Cords and Bengaline—pretty shades • $1.45 to $2.50
