SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Friday. Feb. 7, 1941 Page 3 Children’s Clothes Come First On 1941 Spring Sewing Program New Shirtwaister For You to Make K/fAKE up thia «mart tailored dress in n rcfre«hing Spring print, or bright-colored wool, or dark tlut crepe with bright button«. It will give a real lift to your spirit« and look gay as a holly berry under your winter coat. There’« no better way to «tart the ycur right thun with a really smart Jerkin, Hat Can Be Knit in Quick Time By CHERIE NICHOLAS VEGETABLES NERVED STREAMLINED FASHION (See Recipes Below.) NEW WAYH WITH VEGETABLES new everyday dress, and a crisp shirtwaister is smartest of all! This casy-to-make design (No. 8853) is exceptionally becoming to those who take woman's sizes, and exceptionally useful, whether you're a suburban wife or a city business woman! It will be pretty for home wear, too, made up in tubfast cottons, and the trio of en­ velope pockets may be omitted if you prefer. A very easy style to make. • • • Pattern No. SS53 Is designed for sires M. 38. 38. «0. «1. «4. 40 »nd 48 Size 38 require» 4’» yard! of SB-Inch material Without nap Detailed lew chart Included Send order to: ■CWING CIKCt.K PATTERN DEPT. 14» New Montgomery Ave. Saa Fraaclten Calif. Enclose 1} conta for oach pattern. Pattern No.................... Sire............... Namo ........ ........... .................. . ................. Address ..................................................... QUINTUPLED CHEST COLDS use MUSTEROLE for Msthsr—Give YOUR Child This Sama Expert Cara I At tha fl rat sign of a chest cold the Quintuplets* throats and cheats are rubbed with Children's Mild Musterolo —a product ma bine beaten egg a few afternoons at your local sew­ * with water. Sea­ ing center. son bread crumbs Nowadays, even the couturier fin­ 4 with salt Dip ishes are easy for beginners to han­ rings first in egg dle, because modern sewing ma­ mixture, then in chine attachments make pleating, flour. Dip again ruffling, tucking, cording and appli- in the egg mixture, and Anally in que, besides the dozens of other crumbs. Fry them, a few at a time, "neat tricks” they perform. in deep fat at (375 degrees Fahren­ Certain to win the heart of every heit) until nicely browned, 2 to 3 young "miss" is the favorite bolero minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. suit-dress in cotton plaid with sep­ The green pepper rings are excel­ arate tuck-in blouse as shown to lent with broiled steak. the left in the picture. The plaid, Any-8eason Spinach. the all-round pleated skirt and the (Makes 4 servings) cute felt derby hat with a little red 1 14-ounce box quick-frozen spinach feather have a look about them that 1 cup water will delight the heart of a child. You V4 teaspoon salt can get inexpensive washable plaids Vi teaspoon pepper that look like fine wool weave, or, if 2 tablespoons butter 1 hard-cooked egg Place water in saucepan, add salt and heat to a brisk boil. Drop frozen spinach into boiling water, bring again to a boil and cook 4 to 8 min­ utes or until just tender, separating the leaves with fork during cooking. Remove from Are and drain thor­ oughly at once. Add butter, salt and pepper. Garnish with slices of hard-cooked egg. Reserve the liq­ uid to use in a vegetable soup or stew. Vegetable Pie, Peanut Butter Crust.- (Makes 8 servings) 12 small white onions 3 carrots (sliced) 2 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour lVi cups hot water 2 beef bouillon cubes xi ÿ V4 teaspoon salt y« teaspoon paprika V* teaspoon celery salt 1 cup canned or cooked peas 1 cup canned or cooked green beans Place onions in saucepan with 1 cup water. Cook for 10 minutes, then add sliced car­ rots and continue to cook until both Tales of the jewelry treasures that vegetaUes are are sojourning in America at pres­ tender (about 15 ent sound like fairy stories for minutes). Cooked grown-ups. Many aristocratic refu­ leftover onions L~ gees from Europe brought vast for­ and carrots may tunes in diamonds to this country. be substituted. At the moment we have with us the Melt butter and opals of Queen Victoria, the emer­ blend with flour ald that Napoleon gave to Marie to a smooth paste. Dissolve bouillon Xouise (now set in a diamond neck­ cubes in hot water and add to flour lace), and a brooch made for Franz together with salt, paprika, and cel­ Josef of Austria to present to his ery salt. Cook, stirring constantly, precious "Kathi.” Pictured here­ until thickened, about 10 minutes. with is a Russian, handpainted fan Combine onions, carrots, peas, and set in diamond-studded sticks, which beans with sauce and place in shal­ was the nuptial gift of a grand low greased baking dish. The in. duchess. The diamond bracelet and gredients should come nearly to the ring worn on the outside of the glove top of the dish. Top with peanut in the continental manner is of mod­ butter pastry and bake in a hot em design. The formal white satin oven (425 degrees Fahrenheit) for gown shows an embroidered pattern of gold thread and brilliants. about 20 minutes. M Glamour Jewels (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Send IS cents In coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York. N. Y. Send order to: you prefer, there are handsome 100- per cent wool clan plaids to be bad at little additional cost Plaid ging­ Sewing Circle Needleeraft Dept. ham is smart too. «2 Eighth Ave. New York The advantage of a two-piece Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pat- ■ dress of this type is that different tern No................... blouses can be worn with it also the Name ............ ............................. .. separate bolero gives it the efficien­ Address ............. ................................. cy of a jacket suit The Peter Pan collar and front closing on the blouse are embellished with inch-wide ruf­ fles, done in a jiffy with the ruffler gadget on your machine. The very crisp pleats in the skirt take a mere matter of minutes to make wt with the pleater attachment All cooking foil and trouble the other deft finishes, such as the curving edges of the bolero front, healthful nt economical is the unerring work of the little edge stitcher. See the newest version of the ever­ beloved sailor dress illustrated to the right in the group. Use navy flannel or serge or try ordinary blue denim for this dress; and you will henceforth be singing the praises of this sturdy good-looking material. The important-looking red embroid­ ered anchor insignia on the long bishop sleeve is made with a darn­ ing stitch and transfer pattern right. You can easily monogram daugh­ ter's blouses, scarfs and "nighties" and pajama sets on the sewing ma­ chine, to the utter delight of your child. A separate white pique col­ lar is enhanced with eighth-inch-wide braid, attached with the blind-stitch braider gadget in no time at all. Feast -for - the - Least A perfect princess dress of chal­ lis (centered in the group) is but­ toned all the way down the front Seek to Find with tiny buttons and buttonholes, Nothing is so difficult but that ft easily made with the buttonhole at­ may be found out by seeking.— tachment on the machine. Cunning­ Terence. ly tipped patch pockets are perched high on the dress lending both an ornamental and useful note. Spun rayon prints or the new printed jer­ seys make up satisfactorily in the simple princess frocks. Delights th» inner man.:, . j; t :i Van (amps Porkond BEANS «Released by Western Newspaper Union.) American Gloves Wash Beautifully American-made gloves, doeskins, suedes and mochas wash beautiful­ ly, and here's the way it is done— exactly the way our manufacturers of leather gloves tell everyone to wash them. Make a bowlful of good thick suds with lukewarm water and a pure mild soap or soap kakes, being sure that every bit of the flakes is dis­ solved. Then putting on the gloves, wash them just as though you were washing your hands. Next rinse them in clear lukewarm water and then make another bowlful of lighter suds for the final time. If they hap­ pen to be glace-finished gloves, cape­ skin or pigskin, the final rinse should be clear, cool water instead of soapy water. Rolling and coaxingly pushing the gloves off your hands, put them in a turkish towel, pressing out the ex­ cess moisture. Then stretch out the fingers a bit, blow in the gloves and lay them on a turkish towel to dry—never on a radiator or other hot surface. Just before they are dry. finger press them, working the leather, especially inside the gloves, with your fingers so as to make it soft and pliable. And that’s all there is to it! You can even wash your colored gloves if the leathers have been tanned in this country. Put a teaspoon of vine­ gar in each basin of water as this helps keep the color. Some of the color may bleed out, but if your gloves are not badly soiled, so that you can wash them quickly, the amount of color that comes out won’t make any difference and it will not be streaked. Just one warning! Don’t ever rub soap on your gloves. And don't use • brush on soiled spots as this roughs the leather. COLDS osle 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE MOSt OSOOS cough oaors First Stop in Progress Discontent is the first step in the progress of a man or a nation.— Oscar Wilde. DON’T BE BOSSED BY YOUR LAXATIVC-RELICVC CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY «When you feel gassy, headachy, logy duo to dogged-up bowels, do as million» do —take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next morning — thorough, comfortable relief, helping you start the day full of your normal energy and pep, feeling like a million! Feen-A-Mint doesn’t disturb your night’s rest or interfere with work the next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing gum laxative, yourtalf. It tastes good, it’s handy and economical... a family supply FEEN-A-MINT Toi __________________ A __________________ "All the Traffic Would Bear* » There was a time in America when there were no set prices. Each merchant charged what he thought "the traffic would bear.” Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer. It led the way to the estab­ lished prices you pay when you buy anything today.