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About Cascade Locks chronicle and the Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1939-1939 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
F R ID A Y . J l l.Y 21. t»:tw T i l l ! l\\St \DF K H KS l llK l'V It 'I.F PAU K SEVEN Topics of Sipecial I f iterest to Our Wc»men Readers Cushion Covers That Are Easy to Remove By KI TH WYETH SFEARS “ I 'Y E A R MRS. SPEARS: I have both of your books and they certainly have been a help to me. I followed your directions in Book 1 for making all of my slip covers. Recently I started a wall hanging of crewel work embroid ery that required many stitches that were new to me. I found them all clearly diagramed in Book 2, and was certainly glad 1 had it to turn to. “ I am now interested in covering seat cushions for our dinette. The children have both breakfast and Household News i "Bj /I^Uamor- Black Leaf 40 JUST A DASH IN FIATHCBS » ■■■ out Csp B'otK Appasto* tUCft Li Af 40 ^ K W M. *c >Aft'«t* OR S P R I A O O N ROOSTS Sentinels of* Health Don't » * 1 r r t Them ! N»tu-* dr« f-rd tK* V In.yi to do • m.r-.-rlcu* ) !■. The r talk n t > keep thi fo w ir g blood it mot free o( an race» < t tm c fnpNkW Tbs a-t of lit ag it tr lf — i ronttantly produrmf vast# natter thi kidney* nuit remora fn -n Ibi blood if r «a health ta to mdure W hen the k fneyi fail to function ai Natura -tended, them it retention if »».•« tkat may rauia hod;.-» di «J.»- treaa One may lufer ra frrj barkaehe pern iteri bradi'*-«, atta'»! of d t» i«aa fattin* up r tb.'a. • » « nf. pu^n.m under the rj-aa -fiel tirad, nar*tua, aJ Vom cut. hra.ruent, arar.ty of burrme pa tray be fu*ther r. ider.ru oi Y i l n e y oe bladder d atu «ha-«■*. Tbe re- f red and peccar traatment bad jra* r medic.r-a to he» p tbe kidne> • rd of eireaa pt-jonota body •*»•* t «e 1*0»%'$ fi.l*. They bare had »cm than forty year* of pu* c ar pr-caL Ara eeidomed tba con- TT r ver la /*»*•. Sold a', all druf atora«. DOANS PILLS CLASSIFIED PHOTOGRAPHY ROLLS DEVELOPED * Cooling Summer Drinks Can you think of anything more cooling and refreshing than a frosty glass of ice cold beverage sprigged with mint and tinkling with ice cubes? Neither can I! There’s something about a cold, tart-tasting drink that seems to lower the tem perature several degrees. 1 like to keep a variety of chilled drinks in my refrigerator to meet the demands of sultry weather; a •rparkling punch to serve during m id a fte rn o o n when everyone is wilted and w eary; old fashionedlem- ^ onade for thirsty fl ILi youngsters and----- - ” grown folks, too; - - - - or cool, refresh- - — * 6 M « mg iced tea to ----------------- serve with meals, or whenever the occasion warrants. Iced tea is a summer standby, and properly prepared it's truly deli cious. Follow these simple rules for making it, if you like to serve to your family and your guests the clear, sparkling, faintly fragrant tea that's delightfully refreshing. Iced Tea. 1. Rinse teapot with boiling water. 2. Place tea in teapot—allowing one teaspoon of tea per cup to be made. 3. Pour freshly boiling water over the tea leaves. 4. Allow tea to steep—not boil— for 3 to 5 minutes according to strength desired. 5. Cool hot tea infusion quickly by pouring it over a generous supply of chipped ice. 6. Serve at once. Lemon slices or a sprig of mint may be used as an accompaniment if desired. Ginger Julep. (Serves 4-5) Few sprigs mint 2 lemons La cup superfine powdered sugar 1 quart gingerale Cracked ice Place the mint leaves and the lemon rind, cut in strips, in a pitch /-h er. With the back of a spoon, crush 1 - the leaves and the rind. Add lemon Juice and sugar, and place in refrigerator for about an hour to ripen. When ready to serve, add gingerale, and pour into tall glasses filled with crushed ice. Old-Kaahionrd Lemonade. 1 cup sugar 2 cups water cup lemon rind <grated) cup lemon juice 1 quart cold water Place the sugar. 2 cups water, and the lemon rind in a saucepan. Cov er and cook for 5 minutes. Add lemon juice and eold water. Chill thoroughly, and garnish with a sprig of mint or a marshmallow in each glass. Spired Syrup. 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup water Pinch salt 3 teaspoons whole clovea 6 innj-.cs stick cinnamon Bring sugar, water, and salt to the boiling point ar.d boil one min ute. Remove from fire and add spices. Cover and cooL Strain be fore using I roslrd Grape Juier Ade. •Serves ( l 4 cups grape juice Juice of 3 orange« Juice of 1 lemon 1 pint water t-4 cup sugar Crushed ice C mb in« the fruit juice« and wa ter Add sugar. Dip the rima a t 17 ¡/V i. I tall beverage glasses in lime Juice, then in confectioners' sugar to make a frosted edge. Allow to dry. Halt fill glasses with crushed ice, and pour in the beverage. Iced Coffee. Prepare hot collee in the usual manner making it a little stronger to allow for dilution. Then pour over crushed ice or tea cubes in tall glasses, and serve at once. Mot hs Freese. Pour chilled coffee into tall glasses. Add a generous spoonful of vanilla ice cream to each glass and top with whipped cream. Bowling Green Punch. (Serves 8 10> 3 cups orange pekoe tea Infusion Ice l ls cups spiced syrup ls cup lemon juice cup orange Juice 1 pint gingerale Pour warm or hot tea over ice. Add lemon and orange juice and spiced syrup and mix thoroughly. Add gingerale Just before ser\ - ing. Get This New Kook. Old-fashioned cakes and modern quick • to - make cakes, unusual cookies and breads and fnvorite pies —recipes for all these are included in this easy-to-use, inexpensive cook book. You'll find hints on baking, too, to help you make your own spe cial recipes "turn out still better"! Send 10 cents In coin to Kleunor Howe. 919 North Michigan Avenue. Chicago, 111., and get your copy of "Better Baking" now. ( R e l e a s e d by W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n .) Enthusiasm (»rows For \\ hite Jersey tir im i S M I » U lt * it l a rg-v m * tt ta, o r fo u r choice* o f IS o n t o « wtihoo% ¿ % 3 ó their mid-day meal here. Can you suggest a material that will stand liartl wear and that comes in bright colors? G. B.” Striped awning material would give good service and both you and the youngsters would enjoy the gay coloring in this much used corner. Green and orange stripes would be attractive, and this color scheme could be repeated in green curtains and orange paint for the inside of a cupboard. I have suggested slide fasteners for the cushions so that they may be removed easily for laundering. Notice about book prices: Book 1—SEW ING for the Home Deco rator; and No. 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents. Readers who have not se cured their copies of these two books should send in their orders immediately, as no more copies w ill be available, when the pres ent supply is exhausted. Your choice of the Q U ILT L E A F L E T il lustrating 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG L E A F L E T , will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time. Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered separately. Everyone should have copies of these two books containing a total of 96 How to Sew articles by Mrs. Spears, that have not appeared in the paper. Send your order at once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des- plaines St., Chicago, 111. Smart ¡\itterns in Midsummer Styles «*n’.Artfa'»MMtl a Cult» Ufttt tm* %c ml . N O im m ilT F m | « (> »f»l P H O TO U S V K I It N m 1 16 P RI N T S 25< Holl IV»o opMl a ltd IS prima Ita. S* Mortiti* B it PHOTO 0410AN . UT A N 5 fam ous S u p e r ilo * T r i n i « and c h o ic e of a f r e e e n l a r g e m e n t * or l c o l o r e d e n l a r g e m e n t or H a d d it io n a l . . o n ly 35c coin. i I trtnt* t t p s r t l e * T h a t 4» » . H « t H.' r . Tur H a n d . O tete». COSMETICS l or the t*enuiite tt la n e h r W h it e ( o t m e l * I t '* . o r i g i n a t e d bv M a d a m W hile. M i n n s » » - ells, w r i t e V»l W o o d la r k It ldg . r u t i l a m i . O re K i r e s am p le s . It c p r e n e n t a t i v e s wtd. I F YO U 'RE looking for a gracious. 1 sophisticated afternoon fashion in women's sizes, you will be de lighted with 1763. Cut on true prin cess lines, it Is beautifully slim utul graceful. The shirred vestee and narrow roll collar give a pretty, soft, dressy touch, und It has the sim plicity that you like In midsum mer. For this, choose silk crepe, georgette, or chiffon. Dutch Mode for Tot«. Cool comfort and cuteness for tots is assured by 1785, n simple pattern including playsuit. pinafore and air- conditioned little bonnet You can really make a whole summer ful of daytime clothes for your little girl, using this one easy design. It's so quick and easy to make. Gingham, ! linen, percale and seersucker are nice cottons to choose for this. The Patterns, No 1763 Is designed for sizes 34, 36. 38. 40, 42. 44. 46 and 4« Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 4 yards of 39 inch fabric without nap. 4« yard of contrast for collar und vestee No. 1785 Is designed for sizes 1. 2, 3, 4 und 5 years. Size 2 requires 1*4 yards of 35 Inch material, with- out nap, for pinafore, Ta yard for playsuit, H yard for bonnet, yards of braid or bias binding. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324. 211 W. W’ nckcr Dr., Chicago, 111. I’ rlce of patterns, 15 rents (In coins) ruch. Knchanlnl ( 'ottagt* to Divorati* This Ouilt Pattern 6.1M. Q uiltm ukings always fascinat ing but think of the fun to be hud when it's an Enchanted Unttuge that decorates each block. Uae up your gayest scraps for the sim ple patch that form s the house. Do the shrubbery in u plain m aterial for d Tectlve contrast. Finish with u bit of outline stitch. P a t tern 6384 contains the Block Chnrt; carefu lly drawn pattern pieces; color schem es; directions for making the quilt; yardage chart; illustration of quilt. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing C ircle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th St., New York, N. Y. The practicality of white Jersey, the smart appearance, the adapt ability to sculptural draping and ex quisite tailoring has so impressed III.II H v n d lr.tr W N II H rrvie. I designers they are expressing in enthusiasm for It that knows no S l H M T 5 bounds. Try out a costume of Jer sey and see what it does for you. I li^h in Favor It will slenderize you. it will be to the touch tile sort you "love to wear ” The white rayon Jerstes es Costume Is Tuned to All pecially come out after a tubbing Sorts of ( K’casions. "white as snow" which Is exactly what every woman hopes for. even longs for in her white costumes. The flair for the costume that top« a stunningly atyled skirt with the frilly sheer shirtwaist top become« increasingly significant. You can r>o you fnvl nsfv'.us y*»u « m l to Arroam? carry out the tdeu conserv.V.lvely or A re y .»a rf>.«* And trrU«k*U7 IH j you *r«4d as flamboyantly aa you will. The th<*e ilN f M l to youT If your n «rv«s i n on *<1f* and j » u I m I younger girl« are looking gypsylikc u* r.re.| • g « * * ! | e i i e n l * y e t «tn to n ic , t r y There's any amount of style de and fascinating in skirts made of ,yd»A > TifibhAirt* VifUsl.le t aomp*JUA«i, Cita<!* ««p tfciu iiy /of I clared in the redingote wraps that gay stripes or plaids or flowery i r 50 y Mir* om w b h H*« t-.l! m are being tailored to a nicety of prints that are flared to extreme olhrr how to go ' tmilinf thru'' with r*tt»)4A I’lrik ) i * m * Compound It help* R A t u r * huli4 cither linen, glacial white sharkskin fullness. With these skirt« they up »o n ph v H ca I fr*utnr»»w ar «I thu* h#lp» or pique. In their tailoring special wear rapturous sheer white shirt r a !rn >|uiv*rfng nerve* And Uwa«-n dl*r«»mfort* from Annoying *vmpt"m* which oft«» tfr importance is attached to p<>ckets waists that revel In frills and fine r*zmuAuy l#m*le fuActlonAl dhufiieft. and there seems to be no limit as tucklngs. and (are trims, and end W hy nut give it A rhAnrw to h«lp Y O U T Oyer on« million woman K a n wrltt mm I» to the number of pockets. In some less other alluring details. f r j - f * in g » »nderful b e x i t * f r o m l ' i n l i b « » ’i instances flocks of little pockets These shirtwaist costumes, how Compound- enliven the coat and they are made ever, are tuned to all sorts of oc to l »>k very decorative without for casion, as conservatively as the feiting the strict tailored look. most discriminating may wish or WNU 13 29 39 with a bizarre touch that startles you out of the ordinary pace. For Diamond Farrlnga Earrings, particularly diamond practical wear you'll be wanting a and pearl ones, are becoming Ul many gored skirt made of white erean; c-y in j riant as ac cents for waffle pique with which you wiU be wearing perhaps a simple shirt every coitume. blouse made of white washable «— that w ill save you many a ; [ rayon Jersey. Or you may choose dollar will c««.aj>c you if ' | A Konny Heel« h 4 ap to top your pique skirt with a bright you fail to read < artfully and Y u w.ll find the little Scotch cap gingham blouse. Then again to regularly the advertoing of |; of fine felt a very convenient addi take on the dressy look you will local merchants • • • < f tion to ycmr travel wrrdrot*. have in reserve a shirtwaist that Is as tweet and feminine as ptntucks, frilly Jabots, lace Insertions and Calotte Disguised IN THIS P A P E R The eu. tie in more flattering hand embroider'd motifs can make It guise has returned to favor. Sll i ft Wil st Is NERVOUS? Knlin^ote \\ raps Hi" Fashion News r BARGAINS
