SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, Sept 20, 1940
[Wardrobe of College Girl Has
Attractive, Pace-Setting Styles
Page 3
Rug to Crochet in Simple Stitch
Pattern OflOl contains directions foi*mak­
in» nil; illustrations of It and stitches;
materials required; color scheme». Send
order to:
By (JIEKIE NICHOLAS
Sewlns Circle Needleeraft Dept.
IZ r.l(hU> Ave.
Ne» York
Enclose 13 cents in coins for Pat­
tern No............ .
Name ......... . ............................... .
Address ..................................................
“3
Deliciously vim-making
... quick.. . easy Io prepare...
eaves kitchen time and trouble
... economica/... order, today,
from your grocer.
Pattern 6691.
PHOOSE three colors or two
shades and white for this easy
shell stitch rug crocheted in sec­
tions for easy handling. Use four
strands of string, candlewick or
rags.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERS
(See Recipe» Below)
Have you ever juggled • cup of
coffee in one hand, a salad plate
in the other, and at the same time
attempted to cut the appetizing food
the host ss has
served y j? It Is
a feat U it even
the most experi-
enccd cu
ten mans
To sava a guest
the
ern
merit of having
his suit r uined by
a cup c if Coffee
tipping a aver, or
dressing
sslad
trickling over the
side of the plate which Is being pre­
cariously balanced on the knees,
serve your supper on individual
trays.
Simplicity Is the keynote of the
Sunday night supper. That is why
the “menl-on-tiie-tray" has become
so popular.
Plan your Sunday supper around
one central dish. It may be a salad,
a creamed dish served on toast, or
even a casserole dish.
Here Is a favorite supper menu
for warm fall evenings which easily
adapts itself to buffet style of serv­
ing. or a tray supper.
Cranberry Molded Salad
Cottage Cheese with Chives
Olives
Relishes
Potato Chips
Hot Rolls
Butter
Coffee
As you glance through the menu
you can see that nothing in the
meal, with the exception of the hot
rolls, requires last minute prepara­
tion in the kitchen.
The buffet should be as Inviting as
it is possible to make it. The cran­
berry molded salad with a mound of
cottage cheese and chives In the
center of the ring mold makes an
especially attractive center piece for
the serving table. The rolls may be
placed in a cunning bread basket,
covered with a napkin to keep them
The serving
must also
the neces-
silverware.
dishes.
napkins
and trays on IL
When the meal
is ready each
guest helps him­
self, and delights
in the informality of the occasion.
Instead of using the buffet style
of serving, you may want to pre­
pare the trays In the kitchen. Then
with the aid of the members of the
family, the trays are served to the
guests.
The following menu is an excel­
lent one to serve when fail evenings
are a little nippy, and a warm dish
is appealing.
Welsh Rabbit on Toast
Cole Slaw
Baked Apple
Coffee
Tea
Molded Cranberry Salad.
(Serves 8)
1 package lemon flavored
gelatin dessert
114 cups boiling water
1 cup cranberry sauce
>4 cup pineapple (diced)
cup nuts (chopped fine)
Pour boiling water over gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Crush cran­
berry sauce with a fork and add to
the gelatin mixture. Pour into a
ring mold and let stand until par­
tially set. Fold in pineapple and
nuts. Chill until flrm. Unmold on
crisp lettuce. Fill ring with chilled
cottage cheese to which finely
chopped chives have been added; or
use any other salad mixture which
may be desirable.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
(Serves 5)
S medium sized tomatoes
Dash celery, onion or garlic salt
1 cup canned kidney beans
2 tablespoons celery (chopped)
2 tablespoons green onion (minced)
2 tablespoons ripe olives (chopped
fine)
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 hard cooked egg (grated)
Select firm, medium sized toma­
toes and peel. Hollow out the inte­
riors and sprinkle with celery, gar­
lic or onion salt Mix together the
kidney beans, celery, onion, olives
and mayonnaise, and stuff the to­
matoes with this mixture. Chill, and
serve on lettuce leaves. Garnish
with hard cooked egg, which has
been put through potato rlcer or
coarse strainer.
Eggs a la King.
(Sever 4 8)
8 eggs
V« cup mushroom caps
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
1*4 cups milk
V4 cup cream
*4 cup green peas (drained)
H cup green pepper (chopped flne)
1 tablespoon pimiento (chopped flne)
1 tablespoon parsley (chopped flne)
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
Dash paprika
*4 teaspoon lemon Juice
Hard cook the eggs, peel and
slice. Saule the mushroom csps in
the butter, over low heat, in the top
part of double boiler (directly over
flame). Add flour, and blend well,
cooking over hot water. Add milk
and cream, stirring constantly until
mixture thickens and is smooth. Add
peas, green pepper, pimiento. pars­
ley and sliced eggs, and stir gently
to avoid breaking the egg slices.
Season with salt, pepper, paprika
and lemon juice. Serve hot on but
tered toast.
Devonshire Buns.
(Makes 2*4 dozen small buns)
1 cup milk
2 cakes yeast
*>« cup butter (softened)
IS cup sugar
Dash of salt
3*4 cups flour (sifted)
Heat milk to lukewarm.
Add
crumbled yeast and stir until dis­
solved. Add but­
ter and sugar.
Blend. Add salt
When Liquid is
cool, add flour
and beat until
smooth. Knead 4
minutes, or until
satiny
to
the
touch. Cut across
each way with a
knife, rub with
fat and cover with
a cloth. Let rise 1
hour, or until doubled in bulk. Form
into small narrow rolls, about 3
inches long. Brush with melted fat
and let rise 1 hour, or until doubled
in bulk. Bake in a hot oven (400
degrees) for about 18 minutes.
When cold split and spread with
raspberry jam ar.d clotted cream.
Replace tops and serve.
Hot Muffins.
(Makes 10 medium sized muffins)
2 cups flour
M teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
y« cup shortening
1 egg (beaten)
cup milk
Mix and sift together the flour,
salt, baking powder and sugar. Cut
in the shortening. Combine beaten
egg and milk, and add to mixture.
Mix lightly, blending only until the
dry ingredients are moistened. Place
in greased muffin pans and bake
in a hot oven (400 degrees) approx­
imately 25 minutes.
Cole Slaw.
(Serves 6-8)
Ilk quarts cabbage (sliced finely)
f 1 cup green peppers (cut in thin
slices)
y« cup stuffed olives (sliced thin)
5 or 6 small green onions (cut fine)
Toss cabbage, pepper, olives and
green onions lightly together. Serve
cold with french dressing.
Tomato French Dreaaing.
(Makes 2 cups)
H can condensed tomato soup
(% cup)
% cup vinegar
% cup oil
2 tablespoons sugar
1H tablespoons lemon juico
\4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauc«
y< teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon dry mustard
14 teaspoon paprika
Place all of the ingredients in a
mixing bowl and beat until blended.
Store in refrigerator in a quart jar.
Household Hinta.
Miss Howe, in her book, "House­
hold Hints,” gives you some short­
cuts to sewing which will prove ben­
eficial when you start giving the
children’s clothes the once over. You
may obtain your copy by sending 10
cents, in coin, to Eleanor Howe, 019
North Michigan Ave., Chicago, BL
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Van (amp's
JUk Me Jlnother Po rk= nd BE ANS
A
A General Quiz
Feasi-for- the - Least"
In Simplicity
In character, in manners, in
style, in all things, the supreme
1. What city is thought to be excellence is simplicity.—Longfel­
the oldest in the world that is still low.
inhabited?
2. What American statesman
was known as “the Great Pacifi­
cator”?
3. Buonarotti is the surname of
what great Italian artist?
•
4. What is meant by the French
phrase “Je suis pret”?
5. With what is the science of
metrology concerned — weather,
rocks and their formation, or
weights and measures?
6. What is an eon?
7. What is meant by the Penta­
teuch?
8. Which of these colors has
the highest light-reflecting quality:
canary yellow, silver gray or
white?
9. Who were Aramis, Porthos
and Athos?
10. In speaking of a woman in
charge of a post office, which is
the correct title to use, “postmis­
Mom I Koop
tress” or “postmaster”?
O-Cedar Polish handy . . . for
dusting, cleaning, polishing
The Que et ione
F ALL the highspots in a college
Life, what adventure so
charged with thrills and moments of
excitement ss the mad, merry quest
for back-to-school "clothes" that re­
curs each fall of the year!
The college girl's what-to-wear
problem certainly received the per­
fect answer recently in a preview of
fashions presented in a series of
style clinics held in the great, known
far-and-wide Merchandise Mart of
Chicago where gather semi-annual­
ly hundreds of merchants who are
ever on the alert to sense fashion
trends in advance. The two coats
illustrated herewith were particular­
ly stressed as types style-ambitious
co-eds are sure to favor.
You can tell at a glance the mes­
sage of the model to the right. Yes,
it's most assuredly spotted fur!
Leopard and ocelot and fur of kin­
dred type will fairly stampede the
spectator sport grandstand when the
football season is on. It is a youth­
ful fur and it's going to be the
"rage" this season. In the picture
it trims a zipper coat in olive green.
The bag problem is solved with a
muff bag of the ocelot worked with
the self-wool that fashions the coat.
Fashion scouts looking for the
Ideal black coat this season will hail
the model to the left as a real “find.”
It has a zipper fastening. You'll love
the big pockets bound with Persian
I lamb (very smart again this sea­
son) and the hood is detachable,
may be worn as a collar. Black is
! tremendously smart this season;
keep this in mind when you go to
! look up new coats.
With almost uncanny wizardry de­
signers are designing such ingenious
contrivances as linings that zip in
and out of coats in the twinkling of
an eye. jackets, coats, and even
dresses are made reversible and
with a mere sleight of hand gesture
of the wearer your garment is a
monotone or a vivid plaid at your
wilL Hoods are convertible into col­
lars, detachable pinafore skirts give
you two dresses in one, and for more
change this same double-duty skirt
serves as a cape. A handbag is a
handbag one moment and the next
it develops into a muff; hats have
removable brims, and so on this
necromancy in wearing apparel con­
tinues. It behooves every college
girl to seek out fashion's "latest im­
provements” for it means economy
in dress as well as being first in
your set to proudly flaunt the “new.”
Just a word about the little pen-
and-ink sketches in the background
of our illustration. They are items
gleaned from the aforesaid style pre­
view that will "put you wise” as to a
few of the fashion highlights that
will enliven your college career.
Mentioning them briefly, there's
the American jeweled flag pin at the
top to the left that tells of the wide­
spread vogue for patriotic jewelry.
Wear it on your lapel. And the cun­
ning fringed shawl of green jersey
with hat to match. See it centered
to the left? It's adorable. Below note
the many-strand necklace and
bracelet of large pearls. It's the
latest. The sketch at the center top
tells you that huge fur pockets on
coats are tres chic. A triangle or
square babushka head kerchief of
multi-colored gleaming rayon satin
worn peasant style you must have.
You will not be able to resist a
brush wool sweater with lacy cro­
cheted hood as shown below to right
The snow-white house robe of fleecy
texture as sketched center below is
destined to become a college girl
classic. This robe is "big news.”
Novelty Purse
Two-Piece Dress
Looks Like a Suit
O girl's
The Answers
Keep genuine O-Cedar Polish handy ...
tbre when sudden guests come, when the
dub meets, or when it's the usual time to
rZr«a and flub, you can do bub tstily,
sprtJily (with O-Cedar Polish and the
mop) and you leave behind a soft, silken
O-Cedar lustre that's lovelier. Ask e/iurp
for O-Cedar Polish (AND the O-Cedar
MOP... it is big and thick and fluffy).
1. Damascus.
2. Henry Clay was known as the
Great Pacificator.”
3. Michelangelo.
4. I am ready.
5. Weights and measures.
6. An immeasurable period of
time.
7. The first five books of the Old
Testament.
8. White.
9. The Three Musketeers in Du­ MOPS, WAX. dusters , cuancks ano
N.V ANO moth sprat
mas’ novel "The Three Musket­
eers.”
Faith of Friendship
10. Either is correct, but "post­
As the yellow gold is tried by
mistress” is not official. The post
office department recognizes only fire, so the faith of friendship must
be seen in adversity.—Ovid.
one title—postmaster.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
One of the most successful fash­
ions for early fall is the two-piecs
dress that looks like a suit You
will see the smartest models with
the new two-piece look developed
in wool, in satin and in velveteen
this fall. This type dress makes you
look thin, for there is absolutely no
bulkiness round the waistline. Thus
the long-torso line is accentuated.
In some instances skirts are
seamed on to the new longer-length
jackets, which actually gives im­
pression of a two-piece. Often large
flap pockets are added, the newest
idea being for pockets made of flat
fur.
Patriotism Theme
Becoming Popular
New is the purse mounted on a
wide shoulder band as pictured. In
tills instance the purse is really part
of a jewelry ensemble. Bright gold
and topaz are used for bracelet, ear­
rings, purse clip and ring. Wings is
the motif for the purse clip and
small earrings. Both are jeweled
with topaz which also is used for
the finger ring. The jewelry en­
semble is worn with a three-piece
black wool crepe suit highlighted
with earth green suede accessories.
Very interesting is the hat which has
a crocheted wool crown with black
velour brim and upright quill in
black and white. Designers are en­
thusiastic over the use of hand cro­
chet Very new is the idea of a cloth
jacket with crocheted sleeves of col­
or-matched yarn, pockets of the cro­
chet added. A new feature also is
insets of crochet such as yam-cro­
cheted triangles worked into a cloth
dress.
Wear a bejeweled flag pin. Every­
body's doing it Perhaps you like
the American eagle better and it is
spreading its jeweled wings on many
a suit lapel.
Tne vogue for patriotic themes ex­
tends to every phase of fashion.
The new star pattern prints are
very attractive.
Red, white and
blue checked taffeta is being made
up into children's dresses.
Milli­
ners are making hat and bag sets
of red, white and blue jersey.
GET THE “EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Pinafore Prettiness
Pinafore styles meant for. play
and sports occasions have lost none
of their demurely decorative fea­
tures. Many of them have lace
edges on their pockets, collars and
cuffs. Ruffles at hems and shoul­
der straps, shirring on pockets, and
quaint matching bonnets that tie
with a bow under the chin, are some
of the favorite details.
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA COOLNESS
EXTRA FLAVOR
In recent laboratory tests. Camels burned
25% ¡louitr than the average of the 19
other of the largest-seHing brands tested -
slower than e»y of them. That means^
on th« average, • smoking pZau equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!