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COURIER WOMAN’S PAGE
S 0 CàETY
------
y----- -
often u»«d now In place of the rour«l
Fall and Winter Coat
dollie». The»« *oem to lit- popular of
Warm Without Bulk J»te, especially with th« nquar«« or
oblong tallies, us they are largo
Jewelry is dally becoming moro
enough Io place all si>v> r, plate».
and more popular with Dame Fash­
. for ea« h gu«'»’..
ion; dally becoming moro and more
Uy Ml»» Irla Burn», riion« :iUO
Reader* desiring personal point*
In speaking of "cover" w i mean
essential to complete the costume.
il.e apace with the silver, I'lass
adding, as ft doe», those little re- 1 of Etiquette or heart affair* may
CoBcge I lull Meet* on Thursday nt I'atrlvlii l,«*«kc f'clrliratc» Hhlh
china that Is allowed for each
finernent* ef dress. Impossible t«> se­ write Flo, care of this newspaper,
Home of Mr*. Hahin
Blrtliiluy un Hnlurdiiy Afternoon
a celt addressed and «tamp­
soil.
cure by ony o’her means. Wherever ‘ enclosing
'
Th« home of Mr» Georg« ('. Sabin
Patricia l'«ake celebrated her sixth
ed
envelope.
Herving tile coffee depends upon
••ne
may
be
‘
he
well
dressed
woman
'
on laiwnrldg« n venue was th» »«««no birthday on Saturday afternoon when
I
is noticeable for ur jewiiry ac.w-l.
whether the coffee 1» niude at th«-
of n delightful buffet »upper on »It«« «nti'rtnln<-<l a number of young
Dear Miss Flo:
Is it necessary
table or not. Home u»« electric per­
sori«».
Tuodny evenlug nt 8 Io wh«n Mr» friend* with a party ut tho home of
for a lady to remove her glove be­
colators. other» use th«« less elabor-
The
sleevless
gown
naturally
In
­
Rubin and Mrs. II. W luioft enter- her parent*, Mr. and Mr». George
fore shaking händ»? (2) When a
ute coffee pot anil the coffee 1» made
troduced a vogue for bracelets. The
tulnrd th«« College duh. Tlu« home I'euke on West (' »treat. The after­
gentleman shake*
shakes hands .with a
in the kitchen and later brought to
slave
bracelet,
which
still
retains
it*
was very beautifully decorated with noon wit* »pent In playing game*,
gloved
hand.
should he say.
the laid««. In either case the «ream
popularity, has developed into slen­
pink rose»
The kui - m I» Included : nnd
«taglna contest* of various
"Pardon my glove." Thank you.
t>n<! sug.ir and the cups and Knucer.-i
der.
engraved
links.
Mrs. It. H. Borland. Mr» C. It. 1 Wood- kind»
Refreshment* of Ice cream
L. P.
may he placed in front of the one
In speaking of necklaces, the cho­
0
Ml»» Alice Horning.
M iss and cake were served on a long table
•rd,
who will serve it.
ker length is now the mode. While
Blanche Hudson, Mias Melliu Hund «lei'orutcd with pink and while crepe
It is necessary for a lady to re­
In »«ttlng the table for any men],
pearls are usually preferred, jade,
or*. Ml».« Geraldine Sunford. , M Isa paper und rose»
Besides the little
move
hew glove, A gentleman should
try to avoid having a crowded look.
onyx and amber are very popular.
Born Blrchi.rd, Ml»» Florence Rid­ lio»««»» nnd h»r mother, Mrs Peake,
beforo
always remove his
glove
If there Is danger of this whin serv­
Bowing
to
bobbed
locks,
the
ear
­
dle. Mr» Jack K««rr. Mr« Nl«l Allen, tho»«« present were: Eleanor Flea,
and a "Pardon my
shaking
hands,
ing. a tea-cart may lie used.
ring has regained its importance.
Ml»» An tin Belle Modeland, Ml»» Mildred Thompson. Ellene Hpnlding,
excuse his rudeness.
First, lay the silence «loth—
One of the newest is a huge, half glove" does not
Blanche Jon<«», Mr». W. J. Mishler, Katherine und Virginia Vun Dyke.
table cloth—the centerpiece—and
pearl, worn just at the inner edge
Ml»» Esther Gearhart, Ml»» Je«»ll< Mary Jun« Stott. Roberta Borlund,
Dear Miss Flo: Recently a relative
(If flowers are
the decoratlou.
of the ear lobe. Colorful coral in­
Griswold, Ml»» Inn V. Moore. Mr». Marjorie Carrell, Margaret Hoffman,
of mine died and friends sent flow­
used, be careful that they are not
crusted with seed pearls or carved
Katherine Cole, Mrs. A II.
I Brownull, 11« 1« n Tuylor, Katherine Hlgglnboth-
ers. Would It be proper to publish
high so as to « obstruct the view
jade earings add a touch of color to
Mr*. F. Gordon Hurt, Mlns Noni J u IK* am. Maral*e Fry. Ellxabeth Cal-
a card of thanks in the newspaper
across the table.)
the
costume,
so
necessary
to
Fall
Zelhner. «Ml** Alta B. I «andon and v«rt, Barburu Barnes. Patricia Peake.
or should a personal note of thanks
The same general direction* are
fashion*.—"The Jewel Box".
the lio*t*a»ea Mrs. Sabin und Mr*. Robert und Donuld Prues*. Robert
be sent to each triend? (2) If the
used for setting the dinner table aa
I.ooff
and George Jackson, Clyd«' Everton.
for setting the breakfast table, with
served warm. It may be accompan­ latter is correct, will you kindly
Jimmie Coke, Billie Bromley, Frank
give me a form which I could use.
the addition of the soup spoon—If
ied by more sauce if desired.
0
0
0
Herbert Ingram. Johnle Hampshire,
soup 1» »served, which is placed at
There are many excellent short­
George Logan and Hollister Peake.
Either
is
correct.
If you with to
the right of the knife. If a salad is
cakes, and surprising as it may­ I
• • •
served, the salad fork should be
sound, some even form the main write each person who sent flowers
III«(I i <I m >» of Eli/alx'th nn«l Wilson
placed at the left of the meat fork.
meat dish of the meal.
Chicken and individual note expressing ap­
Th* annual church »upper and
Calvert Held at Nutting Home
In many homes even when there
shortcake is known to some of you,! preciation. the following short note
NORMft SHEARER.
bu»lne»s meeting of the Flr»t Baptist
ure no guest*, the food is served by
Elisabeth and Wilson (’Invert en­
perhaps.
If not—the hot biscuits.! would be sufficient.
church of thls city wa» hcld ut thè tertained ul the home of their grand­
L uxurious a wrap
the man of the family. The main
with chicken cut up in the gravy is "Dear Mary:
church on Tliur»«luy cvetilng ut 8 30. mother. Mrs. C. F Nutting, on North
Your kind expression of friendship
ERMINE
dish, that is. the meat, fish. etc.,
served similar to our Individual bis­
About olio hundred peoplo were Sixth street, on Tuesday uftornoon, ZJXiMxg mariMiM7AcmiM7Ar mm
and sympathy was very much appre­
should be placed directly In front of
cuit fruit shortcakes.
seated at thè long tal>l<» decorate«! In honor of little Mis» Culvert’» sev­
ciated, and touched me deeply.”
Thia baautifully tailored model in him—the vegetable dishes at the
Asparagus Shortcake
with gorgeous full flowers, A prò- enth birthday and Wilson's fifth. a fall and winter coat, with Its wall left and right of the meat, A pile
Sincerely yours,
Asparagus shortcake is a discov­
gram consisting of stories by Mr». F The tul'le wa» decorated in pink unit bred restraint of lino and trimming, io of hot plate* are placed in front of
ery of my own. and is now a most
L. Vimnlce, a solo by Mrs J. L. John­ white un«l two lurge birthday cake», graceful and durable. It ie in a new the host, if not too many, otherwise
Dear Miss Fid: When shortcake
popular summertime dish in my
son und a talk by Rev. (!. F Mosher one bearing five and the other »even fabric with a fine cross weave.
is served with cream, should it be
on his left, and the carving knife,
household.
The vegetable is
was given nt the table.
Business candle» respectively.
eaten with fork or with a spoon?
fork and serving spoons are placed
Tho refresh­
washed, scraped and cut into inch
dtscus»l<«n follow«',! nnd report» were ment* consisted of ice cream and an­
(2) When a fruit cocktail is served
at the right. For the former a carv­
lengths, then cooked until tender In
heard from the varlou» d' purtno nt» gel food ami chocolate cuke. The
how should it be eaten? Thank you.
ing rest is used.
What is responsible. I wonder.— as little salted water a* possible.
and an adoption of the budget for guest» Included: Beth Talbot. Max-
L. M.
I
Children should l>e allowed and
possibly
tradition—but it seems to Meantime the foundation for the
«
the new year accepted. The follow­ In« Martin. Eleanor Fie*. Mary Ellen j
taught to help In serving.
They
be a fact that whenever one thinks shortcake is made, and for this I !
ing officer* were elected for the Ingrah. Maralce Fry Shirley Stine-
(1) Shortcake should be eaten
should have a daily share in such
of
shortcakes, one also thinks of use the ordinary recipe for baking with a fork. (2) A fruit cocktail
coming year:
Dr. M R. Britten, baugh, Kathleen Virginia Bratton, I
duties a* filling the water glasses
strawberries, for a strawberry short­ powder biscuits. Bake the cake in
Sunday school superintendent; Mrs Mary Jane fitott. Dori* Martineau. '
- passing butter or sauces and re­ cake has been and doubtless will a shallow square or rectangular pan should be eaten with a spoon.
Lulu Caldwell, clerk; H (’. Lawton, Barbara Barnes, Edna Harper. Mar­
moving the dishes uqiwecn courses.
From the very beginning the child Ir. many families the mother is the long continue to be the culmination and when done, split and butter it
financial secretary; F I. Vnnnlce. lon Spalding. Marion Bromley. Rose-
Dear Miss Flo: When buttered
The asparagus, being tender,
treanurer; Mrs. F L. Vannlce,' ln«n- mom! Weston. Katherine Weisman, should be taught the proper hand­ only one who leaves the table, but of all that is delicious in the way well,
toast is served how should it be
is added to a thin white sauce sea-
evolence secretary;
J. A., I’ll* Bartru llrown, Virginia Vun Dycke, ling of the knife, fork an«i spoons— I think some younger member of of desserts. However. when one says
(2)
Is it permissible to
eaten?
".«hortcake,” one has not voiced the soned to taste, not forgetting a mere
tenger, L. F. Boat und J. L, John- l.nbnllc Rutherford. Merlon McKlu- the w*y to use them, nnd al»o the the household shoirtd do this
boiled eggs with a spoon?
eat
soft
It
of mace.
Simmer for a
son, trusters; Mr*. M ÍL. Brltvyi. stry, Patricia Peake, Carman Dean proper uso of his napkin, ate. A lit­ will not only save «-.up* tor inotb« r. last word on that, subject, for as soupcon
then spread between the
Mr*. H. A. lHII*bvhsn> vTrï W !.. nnd Helen Tuylor. Frank Herbert tle training In the beginning will but wilt touch that chi!«! to become you all know th «re are in: ny short­ moment,
When buttered toast Ì3 ser-ed It
Serve with ad-
McDonald and Mrs Georg« Lett. Ingram, Billie Letcher, Jack Van soon fasten the habit with him until adept in serving as he Or she be­ cakes served that are far from shoit layers of the cake,
should
be cut with a knife into
and many are far from suitable to ditional white sauce, if desired. A
calling committee; Miss Mildred Dyk«. Johnnie Hampshire. Jimmie it i* second nature.
small pieces as wanted, (2) Soft
comes older.
bit
of
cheese
and
a
cup
of
tea
with
go under that heading
There are some general rules for
Taylor, Mrs. Sadie Rout and Misa Htlnebaugh, James Logan, Raymond
boiled eggs should be eaten with
For luncheon, if the bare table i
this delicious cake will make a sub­
Marl« Kerley. music commit!«**. The Spubliug, Billie Bromley, («ale Den­ setting a table that ure fixed and do is used, the same as at breakfast. :
All shortcakes, if rightly nihde. it
spoon.
stantial
and
delicious
luncheon.
d<«legates to the state convention nison. Arthur Wane, Clarence Barn- not change. There are u few rules lay the correct number of plate doll­ the idea that being shortcakes they
Cream Shortcake
were elected with the result that ett. Jack He**, Jr., Bobble Peck. thut are l«*ft to the discretion of the ies at equal distance* aroiind the ! must be short, should not be skimp­
Cream shortcake will satisfy the ♦
♦
Rev. C. F. Mosher, Rev. E. J. Dod- Paul Johnson, Jiggs Prestel. Peter hostess, but the keynote of all table table and place on each doily a Berv- . ily supplied with butter. The very
, demand for a novelty. I sometimes ♦ FAMOUS FRENCH RECIPES ♦
son, it. K. Hackett, Mrs. M. R Brit- Johnson, Sproul Cole und the young Netting Is simplicity.
i«c plate. The silver is then ar-' Idea of the cake itself—for it was
ten. Mrs. Sadie Hont und Mr*. Lulu host an«! hostess.
Not alone is the table set in a cer­ ranged the came as for other m«ala. derived from the famous English make it with raspberries or peaches, ♦ 44«444*44444444 ♦
Staffed Egg-Plant
tain manner for the attractiveness the knives, spoons and silver needed sweet—the shortbread, means buvar but it is preeminently a strawberry
Caldwell will represent the local
» • •
Paris. Oct. 4.— (I. N. S.)—This
of the effect, but for convenience In for th« tirst course ut th«« right, nnd plenty of it. That includes nut shortcake. For the cake itself, sift
church
Reception Given In Honor of School
together two cupfuls of flour, three is the season for fine egg-plant*, one
serving The table may be the poor- • torks at the left—never laying more betters and oleomargarines.
Th« bountiful supper was delic­
Tenclicrs of Chy
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, four of the Frenchman’s favorite vege­
ious nn«l the meeting thoroughly en­
•st and the linen and dishes of the than three—If more are needed, 1
Wljen a substantial, juicy luscious teaspoonfuls of sugar and a half a tables.
A reception in honor of tho school
joyed by all prisent.
cheapest, but even with the most in­ place them when required.
How- «hortcake is to be the main feature
teachers and Rev. I). Lester Fields,
Choose the deep violet-rod ones
expensive furnlMhlngt. If everything ever, the oyster or cocktail fork is of the meal, the lest of the meal be­ teaspoonful of salt. Then chop in
• • •
was given by the Newman M. E.
lightly a quarter of a cupful of but­ an«l cut into two parts lengthwise.
1» scrupulously dean and placed in placed at the right of the knive: ■03 ,
ing purposely light so that the short­ ter and a tablespoonful of lard. Beat Remove the center pulp and with it
Amite <la«» of Bnptiat Nuiulay chtinrh last night at the church. an orderly and proper manner, the
the outer edge.
cake may be appreciated, some pre­ one egg well and add it to three- make a "farcle,” wtth sausage-meat,
About 160 were present. The halls
School Ila» Hoc Lil H«»ui*
table will be attractive.
fer a slightly sweetened biscuit quarters of a cupful of milk. Work n good piece of butter, salt, pepper,
Th« Amite class of the Baptist ' were made very attractive by a pro­
We might begin with the setting FEW (’HANGEN ARE .MABE
dough for its foundation.
Here, the dough about three-quarters of bread-crumbs soaked in milk, a v« rv
Sunday school held a buaine»» meet­ fusion of fall flowers and sweet of the breakfast table. The Amerl-«
IX I t RS THIS SEASOX
therefore. Is a recd * for a cake that an inch thick and bake in a round Hct'e garlic and some shallot.
ing und social hour at the parsonage briers. A piano solo by Edith An- can breakfast Jias become a much ,
I think will prove everything a June or oblong pan. When finished split
at 667 North Fourth street, on Wed­ drew* was the first number on the simpler ineul than in the past, and
Fill the egg-plants with this stuff­
There is nothing very new in furs shortcake should bo.
the cake and spread each halt with ing, roll In fine bresd-crumbs. Rake
nesday evening. Following tho busi­ program followed by an address of lighter breakfasts are eaten.
for this coming winter. What was
ness piano solos were given by Miss welcome by Jumes Martin. A res­
in the oven until nicely browned
All measurcm« nts are LEVEL. the following sauce.
The practice of using the bare ta­ found good last year is also good, '
Ruth Mosher und a rending hy Carl ponse was given by Supt. W. J. ble with dollies Is growing in popu­
Velvet Sauce
First, sift the flour—then measure
and chic, this year.
Mosher. Refreshments of punch and Mishler and Rev. D. Lester Fields. larity. and the reason for this is a ,
Flat furs, because they can be so and sift together 2 cups flour. 1» Beat one egg to a stiff foam; add
wafers were served to tho following: Rev. C. F Mosher of the First Bap- saving of laundry and because they
beat
Black velvet hats with high,
well tailored, are the most used.
| level teaspoon salt, tablespoon su­ a cupful of powdered sugar and
tho Misses raullno Dean. LuVou Al-, tl»t church, of this city made a few give the table a fresher appearance.
In a square crowns and very narrow
The cocoa-colored pelts that were gar and three teaspoons baking pow­ again to a thick pale cream,
Tho male quartet con­ The luncheon set is used now almost
len, Frieda Gebers, Allee Randle. remark*.
Rub into these dry ingredi­ separate bowl beat a cupful of cream brims which turn upwards in back
*o popular last year are even more der.
Marie Kerley. Grace Taylor. Mildred sisting of James Martin, Paul Byers. everywhere for both the breakfast
ents. 4 level tablespoons butter or . to a solid troth and mix it lightly are worn by the Parision who is
so this year.
Tuylor. Ruth Mosher, Curl Mosher Arthur Wlble and J. M. Ishnm sang and luncheon—the table-cloth being
leopard skins are also seen on lurd (or 3 tablespoons of vegetable with the egg and sugar mixture. A already wearing her Fall bonnet.
nnd Cornelius Teaman and R««v. and with Mr*. Arthur Wlble carrying the of course, still used for dinner and
Red. green and dark blue gauntlet
smart models for next winter. Car­ oil‘shortening.) When mixture re- few drops of almond or vanilla ex­
Mrs. C. F. Mosher.
(Continued on Page Four )
rnois- tract may be added if liked. Either and cuff gloves are shown for Fall
i
Is the only proper covering.
I acul is extremely popular; squirrvl ssembles meal or coarse sand,
For setting the table for break­ is popular, and likewise Perslan ten it with throe-fourths i of a cup of will combine temptingly with the wear, to correspond with the trim­
ming used on the frocks.
fast, if you are going to use the doi­ lamb. And for trimmings and col­ milk and turn out on a slightly strawberries.
Now put the two halves of the
Pat or roll It to
lies—even If you are not—rub the lars, kolinsky seems to lead: then floured board.
three-quarters of an inch i thick, and cake together with slightly chopped berry comes into its own. fully and
table top with a soft clean cloth to fox.
cut it into two rounds, Place one and sugared berries, decorate the' completely, in shortcake time, The
remove all dust, then place the cen-
As usual, sealskin is much used.
| terplece, using a basket of fruit.
Straight lined are the coats—nar­ layer over the other in a greased top of the cake with whole sugared cake is made as for cream short­
| cake. When finished it is split and
flowers or whatever suits the lndl- ] row, slender, sometimes flaring a tin. putting bits of butter between berries. and serve at once.
Raspberries are delicious short- buttered and large, sugared slices of
vidua! taste. The placing of the j bit from the knees. Or there is a and bake in a hot oven twenty to
small doilies will, of course, mark ' j flare created by a sort of circular twenty-five minutes — temperature cake material and may be use-1 in • ripe juicy peaches are arranged over
Halved peaches,
each place, and on each doily a plate < "apron'Tn front. Some straight-lined about 425 degrees or 450 degrees F. almost every one of the recipes giv- ‘ the lower layer.
is placed. At the right of the ser- , coats have broad, short capes, a la When baked split apart,, or if a more en for the strawberry; and the Jus- hollows uppermost are disposed over
crusty cake is desired, bake in two clous peach, by many persons re- the top; these are dredged with
vice plate, place tho knife at the Dlrectolre.
|
right of the knife, place the spoon ,« ' Collars are Dlrectolre, although separate round tins or bake in just garded as even more promising than powdered sugar and decked with ro-
| one large pan—round or oblong— elther the strawberry or the rasp- setles of whipped cream or meringue.
for cereal ”a soup spoon may be many
,
shawl effects are seen.
used for this - at the right of the ' In
aeven- and spilt and butter after baking.
length, coats
aro
knife aro placed the spoons for fruit eighths or
three-quarters, Soine
In the meantime, chop lightly a
nnd coffeo (some place the spoon aro longer—and again, jacquettes quart of ripe berries (medium sited
for fruit on individual dish with the are still in vogue. So you see, there are best. )
Reserve some for the
orange or grapefruit); the butter is a wide variety in cut and length top. Make a syrup of 1 cup sugar
spreader Is placed nt upper right* and fur from which to choose, with and
cup of water. Boil 3 min-
hand side of tho butter plato instead the three-quarter length coat, the utes.
of tho right of the knife. At the Dlrectolre note and the brown tone
Set syrup in cold water until cool.
left of the plate, a fork and at the leading for this coming season.
then pour onto the crushed berries
left of the fork a napkin. The water:
glass I* placed on a small dolly at |
A curious "patchwork" hat comea and mix well. Tho syrup once tried,
the point of the knife, and the bread made of many triangles of leather, I instead of Just using sugar on the
nnd butter plate on another small or felt, joined together, to cover the betries. you will find you like much
dolly at the tip of the fork, on the bat smoothly and thus assuring vari-' l etter, and the extra bit of work is
left of course. If only a butter chip ations of form as the hat curves over | not noticeable.
When the shortcake is baked turn
Is served it Is placed at the left of' the crown of the head or flares to a j
brim, Sometimes the triangles are 1 out on a large round chop plate or
the water glass, above the knife.)
Some luncheon sets now consist large enough to make a quarter of platter. Spread with butter, cover
of a long runner which extends the tho crown, nnd then again they are with berries and juice. Lay on the
full kngth of and across the table, only about an inch long, and mnny top layer, and on top of that put the
Garnish with
the on Is of which are used for the of them pattern tho hat in opposing remaining berries.
two or four covers.
Again lnrgo tones of bright or neutral” colors, whipped cream, if desired—also the
single'doilies, oblong or square ure j The broken effect Is very becoming. whole berries. Such a shortcake is
VARIED
SETTING OF TABLE
♦
DOYLE’S
Grants Pass, Oregon
Holeproof Silk Hose
For Women of Particular
Taste
All Colors
I