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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1926)
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW THE KITCHEN CABINET^ t.Cv I * 1 1 | W e g u ia Friday, October 22. 1926 C O A T S W ITH H A T S T O M A T C H ; TIERED A N D PLAITED SKIRTS l u io m i W « ars v .r y apt to leesswr. mir- by our a sp i ra t io n tnat«*>l of our performance Hut. In truth, ths conduct o f our llvea la the o n l y proof of the sincerity of our h e a r t. — U eorae Ktlot LUNCHEON S UGG ESTIONS For a nourishing salad, the following will he liked by those who favor bologna .sausage: Holland Salad. — Mix half a pound of bologna cut luto very thin slices with one pint of cold b u l l e d potatoes, also sliced very thin, one me dium ali'-cl onion slmted thin, and alx sardines freed from skin and bone«, then cut Into bits Add two hard cooked eggs, sliced. l*our over three parts ThU photograph, transmitted over A. T. A T. wires froiu Miami, was taken front th* water front, looking across Royal Palm park. In the center background la the Meyer Reiser hank auil other building that was o f oil to one of vinegar, u tcnspoonful badly twisted. At the right are the McAllister and Columbus hotels. The park was full o f boats carried of horseradish mol one of tomato catsup Serve on lettuce. far Inshore and Its beautiful tree« were blown down. Brstlau Beef.— |*ut lean beefsteak through a meat chopper, season with j minced onion, pepper and salt, and ! add one large soda cracker rolled fine. Shape an Inch thick tn a greased bak ing pan and bake; cover with slices o f bacon after It lisa baked s few mln- ! Ute*. Serve when the bacon is crisp I and brown. Chicken Griddle Cakes.—Beat one egg. add two lableeptnutfula of melted chicken fat. a cupful of minced chick en, half a teaspoonful of salt, a pint | o f milk and flour enough to make a cake batter; add three traspooufula o f baking powder aud heat welL Fear Pie.— Line a baked pastry ahell with quartered pears, add a bit of lemon Juice and a sprinkling of the : grated rind; cover with whipped cream and serve chilled. Waldorf Oysters.—Put three tahle- l', spoonfuls of olive oil In s saucepan with a small onion sliced, one shred ded green pepper, fry slowly until well cooked. Add a pint of oysters or more, season with salt, butter, red pep per. and a few tableapoonfuls of cur rant Jelly. Cook live minutes, then add a tahlespoouful o f tomato catsup. Boll up and serve hot. Coconut Drop Cakes.— Soften one half cupful of butter (do not melt It), Airplane view o f Miami, the wonder citjr o f Florida, which was hardest hit by the hurricane that »wept acroaa add a cupful o f light brown sugar, a the southern end o f the state. cupful of sour milk, a traspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and soda, two cup FLORENCE WILSON fuls o f flour: beat well, then add one- half cupful o f coconut. Drop by small spoonfuls on buttered sheets and hake In a moderate oven. Add more flour If the cakes do not keep their shape. What to Eat For a change from the regular broiled steak, try Baked Steak. — Rub line one rsnned pimento, add a pound of minced beef, one-half pound of minced veal, a fourth of a pound of minced ham. and season with salt. Form Into a loaf and lay In greased paper, fold ing It well together: set on a pan in a hot oven and hake 30 minutes. When done remove the paper, slip the loaf from the paper on to a hot platter and dot with bits o f butter. Crocy Soup.—Melt two tible*i>ooo fuls of butter In s frying pan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and when well mixed add a pint o f milk and cook until smooth and slightly thick, lieu- son with salt and pepper and add a cupful o f cooked carrots which have been put through a sieve. Boll up and serve at once. Dainty Croquettea.— Mix a cupful of When Germany was admitted ta boiled and chopped calves’ liver with the League o f Nations places in the half-cupful o f minced bacon cooked secretariat had to be found for some brown. Form Into balls, dip Into egg. Germans, and one of the first em roll In crumbs and fry In hot fat until ployees displaced was Miss Florence brown. Wilson o f New York, chief librarian, Minced Chicken With Grssn Pep who had been with the league alnce Its para.—Cover a green pepper with birth. boiling water and cook ten minutes, drain, remove the seeds and cut Into When the Hotel Brighton at ~/>og Beach. N. Y., collapsed, a photographer narrow strips two inrhea long. Melt MRS. LONGWORTH I was almost directly beneath It and, unmindful of the danger, he secured this two tableapoonfuls of butter and add masterpiece o f new« photography. Approximately 1100,0*10 damage waa done one and one-half tableapoonfuls of to the (1,000,000 structure, whose foundations were weakened by high seaa. flour; stir until blended, then pour on two-thirds of a cupful of chicken broth. Bring to the boiling point, add a capful o f diced chicken sDd the pep pers, again boll, and serve on pieces of toasted bread. Strawberry Trifle.—Cut strawberries Into halves and mix with granulated sugar, let stand an hour. Arrange lady Angers log cabin fashion, All with the sugared berries and cover with sweetened whipped cream. Chicken Souffle. With a cupful more or less of cold chicken cut Into bits one may have a most delicious luncheon dish. Prepare s white sauce using half chicken stock and half cream, one cupful, three tahlespoon- fnls of chicken fat ->r butter, three of flour, cook until well blended, then add the liquid and cook until thick ; stir In the rhlrken and add two or three well- heaten egg yolks and fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Add rooked mushrooms, cooked green pepper, onion Julie, salt and cayenne to taste Rake until puffy and well-set and serve hot, as It Is apt to fall very quickly. Summer squash cooked In as little water as possible and drained, then mashed, is most appetizing served with plenty of hotter and seasoning. It Is better to eat more often and A new and unpublished portrait of lightly Ilian to take a heavy meal at Alice Roosevelt Ixmgworth. wife o f the any time. Exercise In the open air Green corn was cut from the fields and used In sn effort to stop the speaker of the house, and daughter of and atinshlne Is as essential at seventy washing Hwoy o f the Skunk river levee nesr Burlington. Iowa. In the fore the late Presldc-nt Roosevelt, whose aa It la at seven ground of the photograph the corn is shown weighed down with sandbega. selection ss Republican national eom- Farmers and convicts from the low s state prison at Fort Madison worked for mltfeewoman from Ohio Is virtually a week on thla stretch of levee. assured. A B A C K NUM BER A linclnnntl woman relates that a visiting Kasterti friend expressed sur prise st finding her reading the Old Teslanieiit. “ I don't see anything so strange about It," remarked th« lady of (he house. “ Why, my dear, don't you know that the Old Testament Is away out of date?" replied the friend. "They hava a New Testament now “ W o r d t o f G roat M en “ I never hear you quoting front ths - Words of Thoms* Jefferson.“ “ Put like a lot of peopls,“ answered Senator Sorghum. “ I know that what Jefferson wrote was splendid and full of patriotic Inspiration When t try to recall Ids exact words. I get as far as 'When, In lha course of human events,’ sud then my memory becomes COO fused."—Washington star. Airview of Miami Before the Great Storm f NO SCANDAL .__3 P r e t t y Outfit f o r a S c h o o l g i r l . the children there Is a treat F [*OU In store, namely, chinchilla coats with hats to match. Of course the mothers are going to vole* their ap proval o f thla fashion, for of all cloak ings none Is more dependable and good looking, than ts chinchilla. The new chinchilla coats are amus ingly mannish In cut and detail, until It comes to the lining, which ts as Joyously gay as youth could possibly wish It. What prettier or more practical for the schoolgirl than a matching chin chilla coat and hat Ilk# the one In the picture? This particular model hap pens to be lined with the new suede- flnlshed woolen fabric, hut bright flannel Is Just as suitable. One Is mak- Ing s fashionable selection In either navy, or French blue lined with vivid red. or cinnamon. Jungle green, chanel rest or garnet with a chosen contraat- Ing lining. There Isn't much trimming needed on the hat. possibly a suede strap (and und buckle or a wee encarde of not an “ea." Look* na If French styl ists are tiering skirts more euthusl astteally than ever, and with an la- grimily which hafltrs description. In fact everything that will poaalbly ad mil o f the tiering process In the fash lonlng of the new autumn and winter coetumee Is being tiered, even to sleeve*, se this picture so Intrrretlngly port raya For swagger style the much be tiered frock as shown to the left has no compeer It presents the ultra •mart Idea for the coming season. Msrk the clover circular treatment of the tiers which elaborate the skirt and take note of the fart that the ileevea are also tiered below the elbow Both velvet and satin dresses are being Interpreted In Ibis tierful manner. In fart, the velvet tiered frock Is • favorite theme among dress designers Sometime* the tiers are placed row •nd row. overlapping In conventional line which slamiate* an appearance of wide tucks. Again, sud this Is • “They say there's nevsr beea • breath of scandal shout Grace." “ Well she eats elutes to kill Use breath maybe." Higher Standard s A thousand dollars ones would s l a t * F inancial partnership A m illion dollars In ths a sm s Today la on* w hit* chip Pat G elt It Straight Pat was a new hand In the pneklag room On* o f th* packers railed nut to him: “ Pat, bring me some excel sior to pack this vase In." •Mix. e l s l . - r ’ -' tha t 1“ The United States produced S.dSS books In 1922, as against 8,329 In 1921. A tablet to the memory of Mmo. Marie rlnrel, creator o f camernbert cheese, has been placed on her cot tage In Brittany. Charles H. Gilbert, professor of soology at Stanford university, has discovered that the scales of a fish ■how Its approximate ago D a y’ $ C old est P eriod One reason why the period Just aft er sunrise Is usually the coldest time of the day Is that the earth has been giving off Its heat for the maximum period alnce sunset; for another that. In summer and fall, the rising sun causes the evaporation of dew or fog ; and thus reduces the temperature. Angora cats are In danger o f extinc tion because of years o f wars, famine and neglect in Turkey. Noise detectors Indicate that human beings contribute very little to the clamor o f a city, the worst offenders being motor trucks. N o P reterite in N a tu re So much Interest has been taken In electric power development In Japan Where there Is much pretension, that now more electricity la being gen much ,ha* been borrowed; nature nev erated than can be used. er pretends.—Lava ter. D a n g erou t P ra ctice BLAZED A N EW PATH “ You say he biased s new path la business ?“ "Y es; tie's had three Are* since he started and Is now considered pretty well established. C a u te o f Lu m berin g G ait *T!s nalthnr it r in f« nor odd I lt«| To n«riby («raaly «tat«, That hm who wears « woodm U i Should hav* a lumb»rln» »»it. T w o M o d e s F r o m Paris. very (Mipulsr Idea, each tier Is scal loped. Very modish Is the velvet skirt formed o f scnlln|M-d tiers, ths same worn with a gorgeously gay plHld blouse, or (tcrliaps one of eiotlr print or metal splendor. The tex ture and weight of the new velvets admit gracefully of the tiered manipu lation, being exceedingly supple, and one might almost say sheer, so ex- qtilsltely delicate are they to ths touch— and velvet Is the rsge! As to plaits, they never grow weary In well doing, and If some o f us ex pected them to he relegated to ths past, present day fashions prove con clusively the fallacy o f such n thought. While all-around plaited sklrta are worn, the really smart note Is to mass th* plaiting* to the front. However the woman o f fashion Is given her choice and so mademoiselle who poses to the right In this picture shows her preference for nn entirely box plaited skirt with which she wears a blouse which shows s bit o f shirring st ths front. JULIA BOTTOMI.KY. O n ly on R are O cca tio n t Skirts Remain Very Brief Yon may st soma time In your life have been “ ensconced” ; It Is possible you msy have "evoked a storm of pro test” now snd again, bnt were you ever In time o f fire ' driven to the street scantily clad?”— Lafayette Jour nal and Fourier Rumors that sklrta were to be dropped at least an Inch or two ap parently were without foundation. The dresaee teen at the Important reaorta, arid the tnodele brought out for the fall season* ahow sklrta quite as brief ss any that have been worn during the past thfee months. ver foies again held the premiership. Aside from these, however, the num ber of red fox scarfs Is chosen be cause of their nice blending with the warm tan and brown coloring. O n ly P u re W a ter "P h w s t 'e Judge- You are charged with throw ing your motber-ln law out of th* window. Prisoner I done It without think ing. sir. Judge Tes, hut don't you see how dangerous It might have been for any one passing hy st the time? New York O ntral Lines Maguilns grosgrnln ribbon. It, too, boasts a cheerful lining self colored to thst of the cost, but prefernhly of satin. Some o f the handsome chlnrtillla coats are enriched with nutria col lars. The same Is true o f the plaid woolen costs for girls— they are most ly fur-collared. Likewise they have hats of snme material, for the en semble of cont and hnt Is being great ly emphasised In Junior apparel. Another charming outfit for the young girl for “dress up” occasions Is the plaid plaited skirt either taffeta or woolen, with which Is worn a velvet coatee topped with a soft beret hnt to match. Some o f these short coats are double breasted, others are styled with novelty hells o f gold or sliver kid or gay snede which Is art fully detailed with metal decorations. t'hlldren’s suede-cloth coats acquire skirt fullness with godets or plaits, also below-the-elt»,w fullness Is gath ered Into tiny fur wristbands, match ing the collar. Tiers are popular In Parts, it least In fashion's realm where they spell It with an “ la” and The bureau of mines says that pure drinking water msy be defined •a that which does not contain any substance Injurious to the health. Pa t. “ You know, that stuff that looks itke hay ' “Ob. It's that long sawdust ye matte." said Pat. Saving Iowa Levee With Green Com FROM FAR AN D N EAR said (tk lit* . Westers Ncwspspsr I'alsn ) Co*t Dresses Coat dresses of twill are shown for fall. These are slightly bloused In the back, hut have • straight front Fur Scarfs line, broken only by a belt or girdle. When a wrap la not worn a fur The facings are soft-colored cblffooa acarf become* a necessity. The sil an d,crepe de chine*. H ow H e W on H er j “ J* t' adore,” the Frenchman told her “ Yo te amo.” whispered the Rpsn- Isri. “ 1 love you madly," breathed ths Englishman, "Huy," said the American, "will you marry me?" A rittid e Briand Aristide Briand, nine times pre mier of France, did not enter actlre- ly Into politic* until 1902. M o rtify in g “ Oh, dear. I'm all upset 1" "What's the matter, Edith?" "You know those flowers I took to th* prison to glvs to ths poor fellow who murdered his wife? \Vell, I got mixed up and gave them lo a big blear-eyed brute who waa (hera for holding up a restaurant.” Jutt G irlt Jane— I met Jack today. JUI—Yes, he said he met an old friend.—Allston Recorder. A Q uestion “ At least,” said the author who had made a sensational success, “ my manuscript didn't go Into the waste basket.” “ No,” answered th# cold hearted pub lisher, "bnt that'* whrre your hook will go nfter ths average reader gets through with I t " — Washington Star. G o o d C om p an y "She has no figure on the bearti.” “ I know, but have you seen har bank book ?" F*