Friday, August 23, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 3
Suede Fashions Due for Big
Vogue This Fall and Winter
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
feminine lines, however sailorfled
its spirit, because the skirt has
smart unpressed front fulness and
the blouse is gathered to round
out your bustline.
Carry out the nautical idea by
making it up in blue chambray
with white braid, white linen with
navy braid, or beige with scarlet.
It’s a good style for checked ging­
ham and sharkskin, too. Send for
the pattern right now. Be among
the first to wear it!
Pattern No. 8738 is designed for
sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19. Size 13
requires 444 yards of 35-inch ma­
terial without nap; 844 yards
braid. Send order to:
SEWING CIMC1.E PATTERN DEPT.
149 New Moatgomery Av«.
Saa Fraaelree
Calif.
Enclose U cent» la coins tor
Pattern No................ .. Siz«..........
Name ...............................
Address ............. . ............ . ...............
WHEN YOU FLAN A PICNIC FOR A CROW»
(Recipea Below.)
Community picnics are funl They
offer an opportunity for a carefree
day under the opcp sky—carefree
for even the chairman tn charge of
affaire, if she’s planned her program
well and chosen her helpers wisely.
If the crowd to be served is a
lt*a a good idea
to have one com­
mittee
member
responsible
for
each main dish
such as meat, po­
tatoes. salad, des*
cert, and bever­
age. and one re­
sponsible for extras such as buns,
butter, relisnes, etc. There'll be a
serving committer end a clean-up
committee, as well.
Picnics fur four or five families
are usually co-operative affairs.
Each family may supply its own
lunch, but more often each one pro­
vides one Item in large enough quan­
tities to serve the crowd One fam­
ily might provide the salad, one the
meat, and still another family the
dessert, which might be watermel-
on, a luscious chocolate cake, or a
freezer full of old fashioned ice
cream. With a little planning, the
cost can be fairly equally distrib­
uted.
When an outing is in the offing and
it's up to you to plan the menu for
a crowd, you'll find these picnic
pointers helpful.
1. if lunch is being prepared at
home, choose foods U»at permit be­
forehand preparation, and that are
not too difficult to carry or to serve.
2. Provide a fairly simple meal,
with plenty of everything but not so
much variety that it will cause con­
tusion and lots of extra work.
3. Unless you are sure of a good
water supply, it's better to carry the
water from home.
4. Carry fruit juices, tomato juice
or milk in thermos bottles.
5 The main dish for the picnic—
which might be chili, baked beans,
or escaUoped potatoes, can be
cooked the day before, then in
morning brought to the boiling point,
and the dutch oven or casserole
wrapped In several thicknesses of
newspaper to retain the heat
fl Don't overlook the possibilities
in frozen foods for picnic use. Quick-
frozen meats can be carried, with­
out Ice, even on a warm day. They
thaw out on the way to the picnic
ground and will be ready to use.
You'll find other picnic pointers
in my cook book, "Easy Entertain­
ing.** There are menus and tested
recipes for beach parties, hikes and
a "Colorado beefsteak fry.”
When you write to me, won't you
tell me aomething about the "com­
munity
meals’*
your group has
served? Do you
serve dinners for
the church, for
business
men's
organizations or
for the farm bu­
reau.
perhaps?
How many peo­
ple do you serve at meals like this,
and what are your favorite menus?
1'1! be waiting to hear from you!
Eleanor Howe Is going to give
you. next week, some of her fa­
vorite recipes for cool, refresh­
ing summer beverages, and dain­
ty cookies to serve with them.
Watch for this column next week.
Grandmother's Ginger Cookies.
(Makes about 6 dozen)
144 cups shortening
2% cups sugar
3 eggs (separated)
144 cups molasses
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons soda
44 cup cold water
I cups flour
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually, creaming until smooth.
Beat egg yolks until light, and add
to the creamed mixture, with the
molasses, and spices, and salt. Dis­
solve soda tn cold water, and add to
the first mixture; blend well. Beat
egg whites until stiff, and fold into
batter. Add flour, and mix until
smooth. Roll out to 44-inch thick­
ness on a lightly floured board. Cut
s s»
There's something very social
and heartwarming about enter­
taining friends in your own home.
And entertaining needn't be ex­
pensive, nor does it necessarily
mean a lot of work!
Eleanor Howe's cook book,
"Easy Entertaining.” will give
you the secrets of doing just that
—entertaining without fuss and
bother, and to fit your budget
You'll find in "Easy Entertain­
ing" plans for almost every kind
of party. Send 10 cents in coin
to "Easy Entertaining,” care of
Eleanor Howe. 919 North Michi­
gan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Jlsk Me Jlnother
F YOU have not already been con­
verted into a suede way of think­
ing. you will when you sec the fasci­
nating things designers are doing
with handsome suede for the com­
ing fall and winter. In a wide range
of colors, never so beautiful, never
so exquisitely supple and/never be­
fore so versatile for all purposes,
suede has reached the point where
It is regarded as a staple medium
for the making of smart apparel.
No matter from what fashion an­
gle the approach is made, suede
qualifies ay the perfect answer.
with 3H-inch cookie cutter, and There's nothing smarter on the
press a raisin iato the center of ! boa rdf for fall than a coat or a jack­
each. Sprinkle with sugar. Baks et, a suit or a one-piece dress made
on a greased cookie sheet in a mod­ of suede. As to accessories of suede
erately hot oven (400 degrees) for the rich colors of suede and its de­
lightsome yield to deft handling is
about 10 minutes.
revealed throughout a whole list of
Barbecue Sandwiches.
bags and hats, belts, gloves and
(Filling for 3 to 4 dozen buns)
footwear that add the swank touch
2 pounds beef
to goodlooking costumes.
2 pounds pork
Women of keen fashion-sense like
1 tablespoon chill powder
suede
because it not only has proved
1 teaspoon white pepper
to be dependably wearable and prac­
44 teaspoon red pepper
tical, but when it comes to color
1 teaspoon dry mustard
suede is positively glamorous and
m tablespoons salt
stands in a class all its own when
V« cup flour
it comes to interpreting a new high
1*4 cups tomato puree or condensed
in fashion.
tomato soup
Destined to be adored is the little­
144 quarts meat stock
boy jacket done in suede as shown
3 large onions (sliced)
Cook the meat until tender in to the left in the illustration. It is
enough water to cover. Drain, and collarless with slightly padded shoul­
grind
coarsely. ders. It boasts of three large patch
Combine season­ pockets. Helen Wood, glamor girl
ings and flour. of 1940 in filmland, chooses this
Add tomato puree jacket in a gold nugget hue to wear
and
the
meal over a moss green suede dress.
Any school-faring girl will do well
stock, and cook
for 5 minutes. to Include in her wardrobe a suede
Brown the onions ensemble after the manner of the
lightly in butter or bacon fat. and model shown to the right Here you
add to the sauce with the coarsely see Rosemary De Camp, dramatic
ground meat Serve hot on large, cinema actress, in a one-piece dress
made of porcelain blue suede. Soft­
round buns.
ness is achieved by a fullness gath-
Chocolate Fudge Cake.
A Genera] Quia
I
The Queationa
1. How long was a round of box­
ing when John L. Sullivan ruled
the ring?
2. How long was Abraham Lin­
coln President before the Civil war
broke out?
3. What is the largest stadium
ered In under the slash pockets on
in America?
the waist The only trimming de­
4. What universities compete for
tail is a thong lacing outlining the
the Little Brown Jug on the grid­
neckline and the invisible slide fast­ D EMEMBER how nice you used iron each year?
ener down the front. You will love
to look and feel when you
5. What is a Pyrrhic victory?
this dress in any of the new colors. tripped off to school in a fresh
6. Does each star in the Ameri­
Part of the glory and romance of white blouse with a sailor collar? can flag represent a particular
the new suede costumes is thst i Well, if you’re in the junior size state?
hats to match are ever available. range, you can take upon yourself
You can get a sort of college girl that same naive, engaging charm,
T/ie Answers
mortar-board type such as crowns by making this frock with sailor
the pretty head of the figure stand­ collar and rows and rows of braid.
ing. or if you like the cunning match­ Design No. 8733 has very soft and
1. Until one of the fighters scored
ing hat inspired by a bellhop cap as
a knockdown over his opponent.
you see pictured in the inset below,
2. Six weeks.
shops and departments carry both
Value of Gold Bar
3. Soldier field, located in Chica­
types.
The 400-ounce bar is the one go, Illinois, takes this honor. Its
Society has taken to vacationing most frequently used for mone- seating capacity will handle a
in the far West where picturesque j tary gold. It is about 3?4 inches crowd of 125,000 persons.
"dude" ranches offer fascinating
4. The University of Michigan at
wide, 844 inches long and 144
sport and diversion. Part of the fun inches deep. At the federal price Ann Arbor, and the University of
is "when you are in Rome do as of $35 an ounce, such a bar is Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Romans do.” which is to say in this worth $14,000. Gold is always
5. One gained at too great a
connection, adopt cowboy costumes. measured in troy ounces, not in cost.
At least this is what fashion is do­ avoirdupois ounces. There are 480
6. No, the stars represent the
ing. playing on the theme in a way
grains to the troy ounce, and 43744 states collectively, not individu­
to dazzle the eye with the novelty
ally.
grains to the avoirdupois ounce.
and chic of slacks and even dresses, : __________________________________
and blouses and jackets made of
suede or other fanciful leather. And
here's where suede comes into its
own in all its glory, in just such
attractive outfits as the white leath­
THAT'S WHAT I LIKE
er Western riding habit centered in
ABOUT CAMELS. THEY
the picture. The fringed skirt is ac­
MV BUDGET UKES
BUM SLOWER AND
cented by studs of silver. The boots
THE
EXTRA SMOKING
and fringed bolero are similarly
HAVE A GRAND
IN
CAMELS.TOO
treated.
EXTRA FLAVOR
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.I
(Serves 25)
1 cup shortening
3 cups light brown sugar
3 eggs (slightly beaten)
344 cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
44 teaspoon salt
144 teaspoons soda
44 cup sour milk
4s cup cocoa
1 cup boiling water
* 1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually, blending well after each
addition. Add slightly beaten eggs
and mix well. Sift together the flour,
baking powder, salt, and soda. Add
to the creamed mixture alternately
with the milk. Blend cocoa and
boiling water. Add to the cake bat­
ter with the vanilla, and mix just
until the batter is smooth. Pour
into 3 fl-inch square pans, which
have been greased and lined with
wax paper. Bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees) for about 30 miry
utes.
Red Corduroy
Coming in are a series of toque
and turban fashions that suggest
the quaint bonnets worn in the six­
ties. You wear them back of the
pompadour and the inspiring note
about these little chapeaux are they
are becoming to youth and to the
not so young, as well. In fact for
the matronly type these turbans and
toques solve the pompadour hat
problem perfectly. An older woman
who could under no circumstances
venture to wear a wide brim posed
back on the head such as the teen
age delights in. finds that the little
draped toques are a triumphant so­
lution.
Also there is comfort in the
thought that milliners are designing
smart hats that are intended to dip
over the brow, that tune to the new
style demands every whit as smart­
ly as do the excitingly new pompa­
dour effects.
Meat Loaf.
(Serves 25)
4*4 pounds beef (ground)
144 pounds pork (ground)
44 cup quick cooking tapioca
3 eggs (beaten)
44 cup onion (minced)
3 tablespoons salt
44 teaspoon pepper
44 teaspoon sage or poultry sea­
soning
1 No. 244 can tomatoes
Combine Ingredients in the order
given, reserving about half at tha
tomatoes. Pack into 3 long, narrow
loaf pans and bake in a moderate
oven (350 degrees) for about 144
hours. At the end of the first 45
minutes, pour the tomatoes which
were reserved for this over the top
of the meat loaf, and continue bak­
ing.
Tomato French Dressing.
(Makes 1 quart)
1 can condensed tomato soup
44 cup vinegar
144 cups oil
44 cup sugar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
144 teaspoosis salt
3 teaspoons dry mustard
1 teaspoon paprika
Place all of the ingredients in a
mixing bowl and beat until blended.
Store in refrigerator In a quart jar.
(Reteased by Westers Newspaper Union.)
Toque and Turban
Fashions Arriving
It’s time to give thought to the
inevitable easy-to-slip-on jacket that
is indispensable when cool breezes
announce that autumn days are
here. The pick of them all. in the
estimation of fashion-wise college
girls and their younger school-far­
ing sisters is the jacket that is made
of bright red corduroy. A grand
twosome for early fall days on the
campus or for general wear when
the tang of autumn calls for com­
fortable wraps is a jacket of stop­
light red corduroy such as is pic­
tured here, topped with a matching
hat of the identical corduroy.
Gold Jewelry Will
Be Worn This Fall
In spite of the fact that gold jew­
elry has been somewhat out of the
picture for a brief spell comes re­
ports to the effect that it has again
come to the fore in the style pic­
ture. However, the new gold jewel­
ry that will enliven smart black
jersey dresses and those of sheer
wools, is not of the garish spectacu­
lar type. There is exquisite refine­
ment expressed in subtle detail and
workmanship in the incoming neck­
laces, bracelets, pins, clips and la­
pel ornaments.
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA COOLNESS
EXTRA FLAVOR
Soft fringe and lacing are two
decorative trims used together on a
pretty pair of white linen shoes
shown by a New York designer. The
shoe is a very high-heeled pump
laced up the toe and down the back
of the shank. The throat of the
pump is edged with a rim of nar­
row fringe repeated in a straight
band below each crossed lacing oa
the toe.
5
extra smokes
PER PACK!
•FT THE “EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
T
Pompadour Styles
Fix Hat Fashions Fringe and Lacing
Decorative Trims
The revival of the pompadour
comes to some of us as a surprise,
but here it la and no mistake, smug­
gled in under the guise of a group
of flatter ig curls or some other
softly arranged coiffure that is real­
ly very flattering. If there is one
thing more than another that we are
learning this season it is that the
new hat fashions have to a certain
extent been greatly Influenced by
the return of the pompadour.
In recent laboratory tests. Camels
burned 25% flower than the aver­
age of the 15 other of the largest-
selling brand» tested - »lower than
of them. That means, on the
average, a smoking pfas equal to
The merchant who advertises must treat
you better than the merchant who does
sot. He must treat you as though you
were the most influential person in town.
As a matter of cold fact you are. You
ARE AN
IN FLUENTIAL
p £ p g Q N
hold the destiny of his business in your
hands. He knowiit. He shows it And you
benefitbygoodaervice.bycourteoustreat-
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