Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1924)
GRINTS • ATI Uh IV; DETTMRER 1.1. IfKM. PAR* DAILY niTUfTH P1OV. TTTRFM COURIER WOMAN’S SOCIETY New Breakfast Caps Style» of Many Kinds From Pari» PAGE Fluff» Biscuits Choosing the 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 5 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons Crisco. a* cup milk. Sift together four times, flour, baking powder and salt. Mix Crisco in very lightly with fork. Add milk slowly; roll out or pat with hands on floured board to about one inch thickness. Handle as little as pos sible. Cut with biscuit cutter Drat dipped in flour. Bake In hot oven. 37 5 degrees, twelve or fifteen min utes. —- ------------------------------ ------------------------------ —-------- Every steamer brings something new and different to appeal to the expert eye. Just now hats, largo Senior < orp* of Girl Reserves Mrs, Mar) l> Hoaa Guest at laical and sweeping, soft and snug, or high Rebekah laalge on Monday The Senior Corps of the Girls’ brimmed and quaint, lend allure to Mrs. Mary D M om , alate assembly Reserves of the Grants Pass- high the feminine fashion world. The president of th« Rebekah lodge, was school were entertained by Miss Pat cloche, which held sway for so long the guest of honor of the local lodge sy Gale at the home of her parents, a ptrlod. Is gradually being replaced at a banquet on Monday evening, Mr. und Mrs. H E. Gale, on West K l>y a hat of quite different lines. The banquet wan preceded by a bus I street on last Thursday evening The directolre influence, while 1 After the business session the girls iness meeting including the Initiation strong, and most becoming to the of two candidates Mrs. Moss who popped pop corn und danced. They smartly attired, is dividing favor Is a resident of Lake View. Oregon, were honored with u visit from one with the broad brimmed hat which and who was on an official visit to of the men accompanying the Ne so It.triguingly shade« the eyes. thia district, commended the local vada Transcontinental highway er- The smart hat for daytime is close lodge on their work. Rhe was pre position caravan, who played them fitting and chic. Frequently it is of sented with a beautiful airing of Isevoral musical selections on the ac- rut la—and soft. These hats poxsess beads as a token of love and good ¡cordlon The girls greatly appreci the highest of fashion recommenda wishes from this lodge. Miss Anna ated the visit. Those present were: tions—smart people are wearing Schmidt was also presented with a Ruby Varner. Bonnie Pollard. Mar Hu m at smart places. lurge bouquet of lovely pink carna jory Snider. Doris Lowden. Vernona (me hat In great favor In of black tions by Mrs. J. F. Burke for her Sntvely, Hurt ha Ford, Aletha Porter. Don't forget that breakfast caps are satin, with a softly draped crown. A work as pianist for Uh« staff The Cora Randle. Virginia Rengstorff. among the lovely things that women largo dining room was decorated in Gentry Wyatt. Gene Marron, Miss expect at Christmas. Of the two tiny brim of white feather« outlines real Christmas style which made It Blanche Jones, Mrs. Gale and the shown here, the one at the top is of the face. It is just the sort of hat very attractive. The branch candle hostess. The girls are working very lace and ribbon, with frills of pink, which lends distinction to the simp sticks being used to add beauty to hard and faithfully this year for plaited chiffon over the ears. The lest of costumet. I* of net and lace with a frill Feather trimmings are smart and the scone. About 150 people en their honors and rings which ar« other of lace over the nape of the neck, a joyed the sumptions banquet. The awarded them alter so many duties facing of ribbon at the front and knot i are much used in pom-pom fashion at the right side of the hat. -Muny Odd Fellows Orchestra played during are performed nnd standards lltfed and ends of It at the sides. s<.lt felts or satins designed along the banquet. Visitors from all jver up to. The Girls’ Reserve all over sports lines are made formal the district were present. Including the country is doing a wonderful people from Glendale und Ashland thing for th« high school girls and Christian Endeavor of Christian fortune in feathers The uncurled ostrich lends Church lias Party Mrs. Moss left the following morn should be encouraged to the fullest The Christian Endeavor of the when worn in outstanding manner extent. It not only make« them more ing for Ashland. The district convention of the Re efficient In their life work but also Christian church gave a party at the on the square crowned hat with bekahs will be held in Medford on give* them higher spiritual and church with Miss ixiuise Everton tiny brim. The high crowned hat with the and Miss Virginia Reed acting as Monday of next week and quite a moral standards. hostesses The church parlors Where brim turned abruptly up in back is number from here expect to attend the This district includes Josephine and Culled Spanish War Veterans Fleet the party was held, were decorated very much the favorite with with Christmas decorations. Includ smartly dressed. It is every bit as Jackson counties and Glendale in Officers ing the red and green Christmas col comfortable und becoming as the Douglas county. The memorial ser At the last meeting of the Rogue or scheme, which Is always effect long-lived cloche. vice honoring those who have pasted .River Auxiliary No. 12 of United The directoire lsat. with its high away during the past year will be in Spanish War Veterans, the following ive. Games of all sorts were played and later refreshments were served. crown and quaint brim, is lovely charge of the Granta Paas lodge. officers were elected) Mrs. Helene Santa Claus made an advanced trip when appropriately dressed. The • • • Opdyke. president: Mrs. Ixtulse llogur River Valley Grange Holds j Reed, senior vice president; Mrs. down here In order to attend the band under the chin which so often party and get better acquainted accompanies this model is quite the Meeting on Salurda» I Mary Howard, junior vice president; The Rogue River Valley Grange i Mrs Ida McConnel, rhaplln: Mrs. with his friends and us a result each I latest thing from Faris. It is also held a business meeting followed by Mary Wheeler, patriotic instructor; person was given a present. The used with smart effect on the clbse- a social hour at the grange hall on Mrs. Alice L. Lindsay. historian; red and green color scheme was al fltting hat which so resembles the last Saturday evening. Decemlter 6 Ixiuise Howard, guqfd; Virginia so carried out in the refreshments aeroplane helmet. as red and green jello was served j Another mode which is much used The election of officers took up the Raed. Myrtle guard; i assistant I is the tri-cornered hat w hich is so greater part of the evening with the ! Wheeler, conductor; Clara Lough- with whipped cream and cake. • • • simply and smartly trimmed with following being elected Worthy mas- ridge, assistant conductor; Mrs. Ef < raille Itoll of Baptist Church feuthers. fur or ribbon. tot, George Wertz, worthy overseer, tie Ernst, secretary; Mrs. Jennie lias t hrlstinas Tree Jeweled ornaments appropriately James Bailey; wo«Lhy 1«< tnaer. Clara I Wood Treastterr The Cradle Roll of the Baptist trim the small hat. while chiffon F Ireland, worthy steward, L. R The regular meeting of the Span Conklin; worthy assistant steward, ish American War Veterans was church had a Christmas tree Decem scarfs, knotted in front, embroidery, John R. Smith; worthy chaplain. Car j held at the court house Friday eve- ber 10th nt the home of the super and leathers decorate the large hat rle Lathrop; worthy treasurer, . nlng. December 5. The meeting was intendent. Mrs. J. E. Day Eighteen of sweeping brim. Clara Webster; worthy gate keeper, well attended, several visitors bo mothers and their babies were pres t hicken Pie (Houtliern Style) Mr Chase; worthy secretary, Cora Ing present. The camp took in on* ent and had a delightful time ex Cook chicken until tender. Re Sharp; worthy ceres. Lucile Meeks, n«w member. The ladles' auxiliary changing gifts and getting better ac worthy pomona. Berle Conklin; wor served the members with a fine quainted. Rev. C F. Mosher gave a move meat from the bones. Thicken thy flora. Mrs. W. A. Fern, and wor supper which was heartily enjoyed very appropriate talk for the occa the gravy. Line a deep baking dish sion. Light refreshments were served. with the following pastry, leaving thy assistant lady steward, Mrs. A. by both old and young. A great regret was felt at the »been«* enough to cover the top: J. Meeks. After the busluess was « • • 2 cups flour. of so many of the dear babies atfd concluded refreshments were served Thimble Club Meets with Mrs. Jack mothers who Itelong. % cup Crisco . and a social hour enjoyed. Hess, at Fruit (Lite ice 4'ater. • • • / • • • 1 egg beaten. Mrs. Jack Hess, of Fruitdale, en Baptist Church Hehl A Barrel Social Pythian Slaters Give Entertainment 1 tablespoon lemon juice. tertained the Thimble club on ^Mon laud Evening Friday Night % teaspoon salt. day evening nt her home. The eve The Baptist church held a barrel The Pythian Sisters awakened to Sift flour and salt: cut Crisco in ♦he fact that the members wanted ning was spent In sewing, visiting social at their social hall last eve Add ’ gradually something besides straight lodge and enjoying music. Refreshments ning The hall was decorated with with two knives. the lemon juice and egg mixed to of delicious salad, sandwiches, cake Christmas greens. An interesting work and a" a result at the meeting gether. Add enough ice water to and coffee were served to the fol program was given which included held last night the regul lar routine hold the mixture together for rolling. of business and election of officers lowing ladles: Mrs. George Peake. a violin and cello duet by Prof. F When the baking dish is lined with Mrs. I). Croisant. Mrs. C. F. Pruess. Applehoff and Mariam Durham, a vo delight- was hurried through and I a the pastry put in a layer of chicken, Mrs. Kenneth Milla and the host- cal solo by Amy Knox, and a piano ful program given. The committee I solo by Ruth Mosher. Later games then a layer of sliced boiled carrots prepared a very fine program which ess. • • • were played and refreshments were and small boiled white onions. Sea Included the following: A recitation son to taste; add another layer of all together by three of the mule F resit ma n < lass at High School served. chicken and ao on> until the dish is Hus Party • slaters, who were too bashful to re- The freshman class of the high Silver Tea Held at Home of Mrs. filled, Cover with gravy. Roll the cite alone, the sisters, who were rest of the pastry; cover, pressing J. A. Jobnsriid dressed as Happy Hollgan were Sis school held a class party at the edges together closely and make a i A silver tea was held at the home ter Stanley Leonard, Ulster Clark school last night. The evening was few slits in the top to allow steam of Mrs. J. A. Johnsrud on Friday spent in playing games. A program lAdamff and Slater Ernest Neilson; to escape. Bake in hot oven. 450 a baritone solo by Prof. Higginboth was given in the assembly hall afternooli between the hours of 2:30 degrees, until done. and 4 o'clock, for the Bethany Pres which was composed of the follow am, a piano solo by Miss Virginia Roy; a vocal solo by Mrs. Chas. Gor ing numbers: A piano solo by byterian church. * * * don; several very clever Imitations Marie Moof; a duel stunt by Tommy by Mr. Mlltenberger; recitations by Stott and Henry Hillis; readings by Daughters of the Nile Hold Lunch Clever Laundry Bag eon Today Noon ■ Inter Ted Cramer, and a whistling Beryle Conklin. Marie Garrett and The Daughters of the Nile held a solo by Miss Anna Neilson, After Margaret Walton, and a vochl solo Refreshments luncheon at the Josephine hotel at the program refreshment.« were by Mary Fraser. served to the SO people present and were served to the 60 present. A 12:30. About twenty-five ladies from dancing finished a very successful number of parents were present and Medford and Ashland were present their presence was greatly appreci A business and social meeting was evening. held immediately following ated. • luncheon at the Masonic Temple. • • • Mrs. A, G, Knapp Entertains North • • • Missionary (lass of Baptist, church End Club at Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilengstorff Meets oil Tuesday Mrs. A. (1. Knapp entertained the Entertain at Dinner North End Club at her home Thurs The Missionary class of the Rap- Mr« and Mrs. Frank Ilengstorff en day evening. The evening was pleas tlst church, known as the World- antly spent in visiting and playing Wide Guild, met after school at the tertained at a four course dinner music. Those present were Mrs. church Tuesday evening where they Friday evening. Covers were Nellie Neas, Miss Frankie Letcher, played games until supper time. Fol for twelve. Table decorations Mrs. C. E. Roy. Mrs. Dora Cleveland, lowing the supper at the church they yellow were very pleasing. After the dinner the guests enjoyed play Mrs. Ilengstorff and Mrs. Knapp. held a business meeting. ing five hundred. Those present — were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neas, Mrs. Dora Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Knapp, Nellie Fenner, Marjorie Knapp, Howard Knnpp, Margaret and Virginia Rengstorff and the host A pretty lady that will make her. Wee Silk Comforts and hostess. Milk Kimonas Chinese Brass ■elf useful Is just what most men are Padded Kimonaa Hearth Brooms Table binen The slenderizing silhouette con- looking for. Here is one who Is sure Bunting Holtes Wall Sconca tltiues the foundation for the new of success with them, for her bend Is Book Ends season’s styling. 1 Man»* new varia- of painted wood and her brightly Della Robla Pottery Embroidered Blits Ash Trays tions in the cutyof garments are in- flowered, cretonne skirt makes a ca- troduced, Including ; the tuiric theme pactous laundry bag. She may be and circular cuts, but in all cases scroll-sawed out of thin board or cut the garments are worn so as to from paper wall board, and painted Mrs. C. W. Lambrecht, 741 N. flth St. Phone HMV-Y —or found ready-made in novelty achieve the straight line, slender ■hops. type. II» Ml»« Irin llurna, Phono .’tutl • • • • Gifts With a Touch of Chinese THE GIFT SHOP < arnnu-l Hwwt Potatoes With a lovely glace; without smoke or scorching when fried as di rected. 4 sweet potatoes. Hot Crisco. Granulated sugar. Boil the potatoes, peel and then cut them lengthwise in halves. Fry in skillet in hot Crisco. While fry ing. sprinkle generously with sugar on both sides. Christmas Lampshades Despite the popularity of the en- semble suit and coat dress, the fur wrap, or jaunty jacket is again pop- ularized by the smartly attired fem- ininc world. Designed with the flaring hem line, the altove wrap is decidedly graceful. The deep shawl collar Is unadorned and may be wrapped snuggly beneath the chin. The sleeves possess an unusual feature in the shirred in effect at the cuff. The shirred border of moleskin achieves a new note and relieves the wrap of a too severe simplicity. Touches of this sort lift fur models far the ordinary level. above It is entirely of moleskin and re lies upon its-beauty of line rather than a combination of other furs for its effectiveness. Consequently the Paisley silk lining discreetly display ed is most important in adding, a col orful note. Many wraps of favored furs pos sess unusual features in a design and fur combinations, for this is a sea Happy is the home-maker who re son when individual taste may be sat ceives pretty lamp or candle shades isfied. at Christmas time—nothing helps more to deck out the house and make Beat the egg until foamy, add to It cheerful. Here is a new shade font Oyat era You will love these and you can the corn. Mix flour, salt and pepper made of thin silk, or fine crepe paper, fry them without any smoke. and add this to the corn. Beat well. in two colors, rose and light blue. A wire frame is tjrst covered with the Drop by spoonfuls in deep Crisco. robe color, put in plain, and over this 1 cup corn. Fry a golden brown. They should the light blue is plaited. Gold lace, U cup flour. be made about the size of a large silk or paper ruses and four tassels 1 egg. finish off thia noyelty In shades. oyster. Makes two dozen. Sait and pepper.