Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 22, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, Nov. 22, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 3
Sweaters Gain New Popularity
As Formal, Informal Garment
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
It's so cut that it can’t slip from
your shoulders.
Just leave off the bib part of the
coverall, and you have the high-
cut, saucy little tie-around. Ba­
tiste, gingham, linen, percale and
seersucker are pretty apron ma­
terials.
• • •
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1993 B is de­
signed for «tees 32. 34. 38. 38. 40. 42 and 44.
Size 34 requires, for 91, 2'4 yards of 35-
inch ..aterlal without nap and 8 yards
rlckrack; 1% yards for #2, and 3% yards
trimming. Send order to:
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
14» New Montgomery Ave.
San Francisco
Calif
Enclose 15 cents in coins tor
Pattern No............ Size................
Namo .................. ....................
Address ............. . ................••................
Conscience, Honor, Credit
The World will never be in any
manner of order or tranquility,
until men are firmly convinced,
that Conscience, Honor and Credit
are all in one interest; and that
without the concurrence of the for­
mer, the latter are but impositions
upon
ourselves
and
others.—
Steele.
FOB THAT EXTRA NPEC'IAL LUNCHEON
See Recipes Below.
When your children are In school,
and your husband Is at work, you
find little pleasure In eating a soli­
tary meal. And when you are rushed
with household duties, you are apt
to grab a quick sandwich, or a
steaming bowl of soup, and then
continue with the tasks that are still
before you.
But, you can take advantage of the
days when Die family is away, and
the work al) finished, to entertain
your friends at a one-o'clock lunch­
eon. a dessert luncheon for the
bridge club, or for just a friendly
get-together. A good menu and an
attractive table will give you the
poise and enthusiasm necessary to
serve your guests easily and gra­
ciously.
Oftentimes the most easily pre­
pared food may be the most attrac­
tively served. A fluted orange cup
makes a colorful container for many
fruits, which may be varied with
the season. The fruit must be cut
into pieces of convenient size, free
from seeds and skin, except tor
grapes.
It should be thoroughly
chilled and combined so that it is
a neat arrangement. If a few pieces
are crushed or wilted, the whole
concoction will look careless and un­
appetizing. Remember, an appetiz­
er should not be too sweet, tor as
the name implies, die first course
should sharpen the appetite.
for 7 minutes, beating constantly,
until frosting stands in peaks. Add
coloring gradually to hot frosting to
give a delicate tint. Remove from
boiling water, add flavoring and beat
until thick enough to spread.
Mock Chit ken I^*gs.
(Serves fl to 8)
IV« pounds veal steak
It« pounds pork steak
1H teaspoons salt
H teaspoon pepper
Mi cup flour
1 egg (beaten)
Cracker crumbs
Pound meats, after seasoning with
salt, pepper and flour. Cut into 1*4-
inch squares, and
place 0 pieces, 3
of each kind of
meat, alternately
on
a
skewer.
Press
together.
ChlU for 1 hour.
Dip in beaten egg
and roU In crack­
er crumbs. Brown
on all sides in hot
fat in a «killet. Pour 1 cup water
over the “legs," anu cover. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 degreea)
for 1 huur.
(The liquid wiU aU
Cook away.)
Corned Beef Souffle.
(Serves fl to 8)
2 cups milk
For the rest of the menu you
might like to serve mock chicken Mi cup celery (chopped fine)
legs, baked potatoes, crisp green 2 tablespoons onion (chopped fine)
salad, crescent rolls, and as an un­ 2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
usual dessert, chocolate mint rolL
3
egg yolks (well beaten)
Fluted Orange Cup.
3
egg whites (weU beaten)
(Serves 6l
*4
cup soft bread crumbs
3 oranges
*4 tablespoon puprika
1 banana
V« tablespoon salt
1 cup grapes
2
cups cold corned beef (chopped
3 tablespoons sugar
fine)
With a sharp knife pierce to cen­
Scald milk in a double boiler with
ter of orange. Cut the orange in
the celery and onion for about 15
half, using zig­
minutes.
Strain
zag strokes that
and cool a little.
meet to make the
Melt butter in a
points of the scal­
saucepan, add
lops. Separate the
flour, . then the
2 orango halves,
milk, and stir un­
and remove meat
til smooth, stir­
from shells. Cut
ring constantly.
orange meat into
When boiling, add
pieces. Peel, and
the breadcrumbs,
cut banana into
orange meat, ba­ paprika, salt and
corned beef. Remove from fire and
nana and grapes. Sprinkle with sug­
add the beaten egg yolks. Fold in
ar.
Chill.
Serve in well-chilled
the well-beaten egg whites, and pour
shells, garnished with a sprig of
souffle into a greased pan. Bake in
mint, if desired.
a slow oven (300 degrees) for about
Chocolate Mint Roll.
45 minutes.
(Makes 1 11-inch roll)
Rice Butterscotch.
fl tablespoons cake flour (sifted)
(Serves 5 to fl)
% teaspoon baking powder
2 cups milk
Mi teaspoon salt
•4 cup ricu
M cup sugar (sifted)
2 cups brown sugar
4 egg whites (stiffly beaten)
2 tablespoons butter
4 egg yolks (beaten)
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Scald the milk in a double boiler.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
Add the washed rice and cook until
(melted)
nearly tender (about 30 minutes).
Sift flour, baking powder and salt Meanwhile, melt the brown sugar,
together 3 times. Fold sugar gradu­ butter and salt, and cook for 10 min­
ally into egg whites. Fold in egg utes over low fire, until a syrup is
yolks and vanilla. Then fold in flour formed, stirring constantly. Gradu­
gradually. Add chocolate, and beat ally turn this mixture into Uc rice
gently but thoroughly. Turn into a and continue cooking until the rice is
10 by 11-inch pan which has been tender. Turn into wet molds and
greased and lined with paper and chill. Serve with cream and sugar,
greased again. Bake in a moderate if desired.
oven (350 degrees) for IS minutes.
Cut off crisp edges and turn onto
a cloth covered with powdered sug­
Easy Entertaining.
ar. Remove paper, roll, and cool.
Everybody loves a narty, from
Unroll and spread half of mint
the toddling youngster to the so­
frosting over cake and roll again.
phisticated adult. A hostess who
Wrap in cloth and cool for about 5
can
entertain her guests with
minutes.
Cover with remaining
something new In the way of par­
frosting. When frosting has set, cov­
ty Ideas is indeed popular. You
er with bitter sweet coating, made
do not have to wait for a birth­
by melting 2 additional squares of
day to warrant a celebration, for
unsweetened chocolate with 2 tea­
soon there will be many holiday
spoons butter.
events to bring a group together.
Mint Frosting.
Miss Howe, in her book, "Easy
2 egg whites (unbeaten)
Entertaining," gives you many
1H cups sugar
new party ideas and suitable
5 tablespoons water
menus with tested recipes. You
1% teaspoons light corn syrup
may secure your copy of her book
Green vegetable coloring
by writing to “Easy Entertain­
Mi teaspoon peppermint extract
ing,” Care of Eleanor Howe, #19
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
Combine egg whites, sugar, water
Illinois, and enclosing 10 cents in
and corn syrup in top of double
coin.
boiler. Beat with a rotary egg beat­
er until thoroughly mixed. Place
over rapidly boiling water, and cook (Released by Western Newspaper Union )
Delicious
for parties
and pleasure .. . saves cooking
time and money. ..nourishing...
order, today, from your grocer.
N LEAPS and bounds the sweater
to gain momen­
I tum. vogue It continues
does not matter whether
you arc going mountain climbing,
skiing, skating, trailer traveling, fly­
ing to your destination, motoring,
or whether you stay at borne or ac­
cept a bld to a formal dinner dance.
You can't mention a time, place
or event, but what a sweater will
help you fit into the "picture" tri­
umphantly.
It was not always thqp, for there
was a time when a sweater was
just a sweater, a thing of utility and
that's about all. But the story of
the sweater of winter 1940 bespeaks
service, glamour, romance, chic,
charm and versatility. In current
collections sweaters are in such va­
ried tempo they tune to every occa­
sion. be it ever so humble or ever
so ostentatious.
The collection of models illustrat­
ed herewith convey some idea of the
wide range of fashion phases which
the present sweater vogue encom­
passes. The “college seal” cardi­
gan shown above to the left flashes
big news to co-eds wherever they
may be enrolled. The buttons of
this classic Shetland cardigan are
reproductions of the college seal, so
a girl going to Smith. Vassar, Uni­
versity of California. Wellesley, or
wheresoever will be properly identi­
fied by her own college seal but­
tons. The college seal buttons on
this blue sweater pictured look like
Wedgewood with their blue back­
grounds and white seals.
A long-torso jerkin pictured above
to the right in the group is a smart
casual fashion just introduced this
season. It is a woolknit simulating
handknitting so perfectly that none
but an expert can detect the differ­
ence. The jerkin is fashioned in
flash red and the skirt in black
which, worn as they are with a white
silk blouse, this makes a most ef­
fective tri color ensemble. You can
Twin Coats, Hats
also get a long torso red jacket with
long sleeves which is woolknit to
simulate hand knitting and may be
worn interchangeably with the jer­
kin or over it
Fashioned after a man’s dinner
jacket, the beautifully draped and
tailored evening jacket portrayed
below to the left is high fashion
news. It is made of flame colored
tricot cord, a woolknit fabric and
trimmed with gleaming jet Worn
with a black pencil silhouette skirt
it is definitely winter 1840, brought
up to last-minute style standard by
its long sleeves which stress the
"covered up" look featured in eve­
ning costumes of latest vintage.
Almond green, one of the loveli­
est colors on fashion's list, imparts
charm-plus to the two-piece wool
and woolknit outfit pictured below to
the right Here is a tremendously
smart outfit for campus or casual
wear. The 12 gore skirt and the
front of the long-torso jacket are
woven of imported Shetland wool.
The jacket back and sleeves are
knitted of the same fine wool yarn
to simulate "classy" hand knitting.
A pair of two-tone gold clips is
worn at one side of the round high
neck. The identification bracelet is
also of two-toned gold.
Ever so chic is the afternoon
sweater-jerkin knits of fine yarn that
"fit like the paper on the wall" to
below the hips. Interworked are
tiny glittering jet beads and jet se­
quins in an allover density that looks
as if the glitter had been sprinkled
on instead of interknit This type is
especially smart when worn over
a pleated silk or sheer wool skirt
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Costume Jewelry
Sparkles Brightly
Have you seen the new jeweled
sleeve clips? You will yield to their
lure the moment you glimpse them.
They are as fetching an innovation
as has yet been devised. This glit­
tering jewelry piece is nothing more
or less than a huge clip that fastens
to the wrist of your long, close-fit­
ting sleeve. You can get matching
clips to wear at your neck or on
your lapel. Earrings too! Dazzling,
dangling types that are ever so flat­
tering and important looking.
Many necklaces are many-strand­
ed. Not only are gold and silver neck­
laces showing this idea, but pearls
festooned in several ropes are the
newest
Lots of coral, topaz and amber are
being worn as their colorings tune
so beautifully with the autumn
browns, golden yellows and red tile
woolens so fashionable this season.
Fur Capes Rival
Jackets for Favor
These two young moderns are
wearing identical "he and she” hats.
She bought hers where he bought
his. Quite a fad this season to do
just that. Furthermore, if you com­
pare his coat with her tailored jack­
et you will discover they are al­
most perfect counterparts. She may
have ordered it from his tailor as
many women are now doing or most
likely she purchased it in her usu­
al suit department, for suits whose
jackets duplicate those worn by men
are renlly important style news. A
word to the fashion-wise is suffi­
cient 1
The ever-popular little fur jacket
has a rival in the fur cape which
only this season made its appear­
ance on the fashion stage. There
is nothing newer or smarter in the
way of a fur wrap than the cape.
It can be either hiplength or shoul­
der deep, and for evening, the full
length ermine seal or persian lamb
cape are popular.
For casual wear the capes of spot­
ted fur are in high favor with the
young set. There is a matching
muff, of course.
The fur capes for winter sports
wcai . re knee-length, and are made
of sportsy fur that flashes a wealth
of color in plaided and monotone
wool linings.
'T'WO of the most useful aprons
in the world are yours in this
one simple pattern (No. 1993-B).
One is the all-protective type that
you rely on to keep your dresses
clean while preparing supper. The
other is the more or less decora­
tive little tie-around that you wear
when serving afternoon tea. No­
tice the special virtues of the cov­
erall. It protects the top as well
as the skirt of your dress; it goes
over your head and ties in a jiffy.
Van (amp's
Porkond BEANS
Feast-for - the - Least
Strange Facts
Wise Coarse
1
'
*
Jap Bride's Pledge
'Buries’ Characters
Gigantic Sun Trap
I
'
9
The wise course is to profit from
the mistakes of others.—Terence.
<L Almost every Japanese bride
wears, at her wedding, a silk sash
over her forehead called a tsuno
kakushi, or horn concealer, which
is a symbol of her pledge to re­
frain forevermore from jealousy,
animosity and disobedience.
<L A writer of detective, gangster
and wild-west stories maintains a
unique cemetery on his ranch
near Oceanside, Calif. It contains
the “graves,” with appropriate
tombstones, of the scores of char­
acters whom he has killed in his
novels.
C. The Chinese tell fortunes by the
lines in the feet, impose and col­
lect taxes 10 years in advance,
have five directions—north, south,
east, west and center—and make
losers of games pay for their bad
luck by taking a drink of liquor.
C. Still standing in a high pass of
the Peruvian Andes is a monu­
ment to one of man’s oldest and
most incredible beliefs.
It con­
sists of two towers, built on oppo­
site peaks, between which, many
centuries ago, a primitive tribe
hung a gigantic net and tried to
catch the sun.—Collier’s.
Haunts of Happiness
The haunts of happiness are va­
ried, but I have more often found
her among little children, home
firesides, and country homes than
anywhere else.—Sydney Smith.
Finds Opportunity
No great man ever complains of
lack of opportunity.—Emerson.
“No Harsh Laxatives For Me
ADLERIK A give« me proper action,
is pleasant and easy. Used ADLER­
IK A past 10 years for spells of con­
stipation.” (A. W.-Vt.) ADLERIKA
usually clears bowels quickly and
relieves gas pains. Get it TODAY.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Secret With One
A secret is seldom safe in more
than one breast.—Swift.
...don’t couRh! Get pleasant relief from a
cough due to a cold with Smith Brothen
Cough Drops—Black or Menthol—5(.
Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the
only drops containing VITAMIN A
Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of
mucouj membranes of nose and throat to
cold infections, when lack of resist­
ance is due to Vitamin A dehciency.
f
The merchant who ? ivertises must treat
you better than the merchant who does
not. He must treat you as though you
were the most influential person in town.
As a matter of cold fact you are. You
hold the destiny of his business in your
ARE AN
hands. He knows it. He sh
it. And you
INFLUENTIAL benefit by good service, by courteous treat-
^nenLbygotxWalue—andbylowerpncefc
PERSON
jws