Mt. Scott herald., September 15, 1922, Image 4

I
Herald Ibme Corner
over one-half cup of melted butter,
e
e
*
iëS
the
OKITCHEN
H CABINET
to» bcutot
SEASONABLE FOODS
I>ooki
Salad Dressing
Mix into a smooth paste one table­
spoon of flour, one-half tablespoon of
sugar, one tablespoon of ground
sans*rd. one tablespoon of salt, one
pinch of pepper, and one cup of milk,
two-thirds of a cup of vinegar, two
well beaten eggs, butter the size of
an egg Cook in a double boiler until
firm.
Cream Puffs
One cup of boiling water poured
Phones Auto. 613-33, «10-25
A. L. Cable, Mgr.
CARLE TRANSFER CO.
I-ONG AND SHORT DISTANCE
HAULING
For those who tike a substitute for
eat ta ths warm weather the foUvw
tag dish will be sug.ee
Uve:
Nut Leaf.- Cook 1»
.-upful of rice tn boiling
salted water until tender;
drain, add two
cup
fuls of bread crumbs,
one tablesi’ooorul
of
chopped parsley.
two
tablesi-«jufuls of salt,
one and one-half cap
tuts of pecans ar pea
<iash of pepper, a tabla-
nuts -.
•4<v*4<
-tier, one egg **U beaten
Mini SUeVml otto cupful of uillk. Cook
the rice to tx41tog water until tanoer.
drain, adding the bread crambe. toast-
ed. and enough milk to make a loaf
wMrh “111 hold Its shape. Place to a
baking pan with a tittle water and
bake twenty minutes. Serve hot or
cold with tomato or a white sacce
with cheese
The seasoning may be varied for
this loaf, adding one tablssponfu! of
chopped pimeato and one cupful of
whole seeded raisins. served roM.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Sherbet.—
Cut Into Inch pieces three pounds of
rhubarb and let cook to water to cover
anti! soft. Add one and one-half cup
full of sugar and <>oe quart of straw
berries, sift the whole through a col­
ander. Add the Juice of a lemon and
cook until the mixture is thick.
Strawberries and Angel Food.—Have
the cake baked tn a square tin and
cut In squares.
Heap spoonfuls of
strawberries crushed with sugar over
each
piece, top with sweetened
whipped cream and serve cold. An­
other tasty dessert is brick lee cream
cut to two-lncb slices put together
sandwich fashion with slices of angel
food. Thia, if carefully cut and ar­
ranged. makes a very pretty dessert.
Merrlton Eggs.—Butter thickly as
many earthen baking cupe or timbal
cases as needed; sprinkle the hot­
ter with finely-chopped parsley end
chives sad break Into each cup an
«■5 Set the cupe In a pan of hot
water and bake In the oven until set.
Invert carefully on rounds of dell-
cutely toasted bread, well buttered,
Pour around them a rich tomato
sauce, to which has been added one
tablespoonful of cbopfied green pepper
Furniture Moviag a Specialty
Portland, Oregon
“I wish I had a baby brother to
wheel in my go-cart, mamma,” said
little Elsie.
"My dolls are always
getting broke when it tip« over.”
NOTICE
Our store will be closed Saturday,
September 23, 1922, until 6 P. M.
Owing to Jewish New Years.
WISE BROS.
Dont Let Your
Shoes Argue
WithjYou
There are shoes that argue with
you over every step and there are
shoes that work with you all day
long. The Cantilever Shoe ■ de­
signed, first of all, like your own
foot, with a flexible arch. No rigid
strip of steel, such as ia embedded
in the shanks of ordinary shoes,
disputes every step.
The Cantilever Shoe also haa a
snug heel seat, the gracefully
rounded toe and the lower heel in
vogue with the smartest women
of today.
Firland Barber Shop
(On earline, opposite Firland
station. )
A trial the first time;
a steady patron there­
after.
ED. McMAHON. Prop.
Agency of Liberty Laundry
7119% 51st Ave. S. E.
ADVANlAGtS Of PRIVAR SCHOOLS
The principals of four of Portland
rtlanTs
’s ‘ | necessary teachers only at greatly
non-denommate nal private schools
t---------- ' iKroasmi expense.
Our schools furnish ottier special
have filed with the secretary of state
inducements which in the eym of our
th< fo lowing .argument against the patrons are advantages. In the judg
schorl monopoly bill:
moot of some parunta co-nducation
De you believe u> our public schools 7 is net best even far young children
Every nght-nunded Amencaa aa- and they prefer to send their boys to
a' School exalusivety for boys like the
»'vers, ‘‘Yea."
at_
" ■’*
neademy
and thejr girls
Dn you believe they should have i H.il Mditan
to Mas Chgia'v
Shafi such parents
---------------- - ---- ---------------------------- ke
«f Ike right to exercise
naswers, "Yes "-------------------------------thesr judgment ? ___
____
__ tnjured
_______
Is the
state
. our full support of the public ky having flush schools?
wls dmanished by our support of
Some patekts wish the discipline
private schools?
No, the two **»<1 training of a military school for
ems work perfectly side by side, tkeir btyn li the Hill Military scad-
public scnools necessarily and **“? t* suffer because It offers this
periy educate the vast majority, 1'**1
mstitocUvn under an array
b> methwis exacted by large num offxer detajied by the I n.ted States
i. The private schools educate »Jwrnroeat.
McQILL AND KNIGHT
Comfort Is a Help
G A R A C. E
(Formerly the Blanchard Garage)
Slip your feet into Cantilevers—
shoe« that don’t argue with you.
Ml your neighbors have the blossoms;
Mt your comrades wear the crown;
Never mind the little setbacks.
Nor the blows that knock you down;
You’ll be there when they're for­
gotten.
You'll be glad with youth and dawn.
If you just forget your troubles.
And keep cheering some one on.
GRAYS
Amplifying sets
Crystal sets
Al) Radio supplies
CURREY'S PHARMACY
GRITS CROSSING
DRESSY COSTUME BLOUSES
TOM MAHER’S Place
Canning
Peaches
Willamette Valley early
Crawford canning peaches
now ready. Look for the
“Stop for Peaches” signs
on 82d street about three
blocks south ôf Division
street.
CANTALOUPE CAMP
The canning kind at 70c the box
designs
in
COME, FEE MY GOODS.
OTHER STORK IMINT Bl'Y.
women's
of
men’« sod
dresses
ami
women's
aprons
have
IF I AM NOT LOWER THAN ANY
DO YOI'R Fall shopping'early and reap ths benefits in a better
selection and better values.
SAM FARAH
(Successor to Lenta Dry Goods Store)
5M27 <>2d Street S. E.
*
EMIL ENNA
Teacher of I*iano
Suite 511 Bush A Mna building
Phone Main IMh
Dr. Emil Enna haa returned from a concert tour in California and
Oregon and will accept pupils for the coming season
Saftty Deposit
Hotts
THE C ITIZENS BANK
Grand avenue at East Alder
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
This must be thehousê
That’» Jutt What Your Friend»
Will Say If You Have the
STAR ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
6338 Foster Road.
Automatic Telephone 615-3.3
WIRE YOUR HOUSE
I-et the Star thow how much Malar it can be done the Electric way
Victor Records for September
Attention New
This is a
Victor offerings.
is
to hear them
to
selection,
special trip. Come in.
RadioFans i hey’
Telephone Automatic 638-92
ALL KINDS OK NILOHS AT THS KICHT fSICt
new
■«•ortinwK
CROSSING
A. D. KENWORTHY & CO
SECOND-HAND CARS
ALL HOME GROWN
Spluvlid
arrived
beautiful
a
Sheet Metal Works
FIRST-CLASS REAPIRING. FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
BRAZING AND WELDING
QUANTITY AND QUALITY
82d and Division Streets
A new slock,
balhnbss.
A. WINKLER
68th and Powell Valley Road
YAKIMA PEACHES
Don't mind about the triumph.;
Don't you worry after fame;
Don't vou grieve about succeeding.,
Mt the future guard your name.
AU the bed in life*, the simplest;
I ove will last when wealth ia gone;
Just be glad that you are living.
And keep cheering some one on.
There's a lot of sorrow round you.
Lots of loHesomeneas and teuys.
Lota of heartache« and of worry
Through the shadows of the years.
And the world needs more than tri
uni oh».
More than all the •words wehre
drawn.
It is hungering for the fellow
Who keeps cheering uthera on.
offer varied opportunities and iadi- llIW an'i some children come to us
--Selected.
vxdual development impossible or un- from other parts of Oregon and from
suitable in the public schols.
other states because of our climate.
"Now, boys,” said the schoolmaster.'
As citizens of Oregon and aa prtn- , O’* irt museum, the public library
cipals of nonsectarian private schools 1,m1 lhe special advantages of a large "1 wtuit you to bear in mind that the
’ we oppose the compulsory
pqlsory education C f*Mr*
’*Y- The
T'5* *»me
Ume *ill
will come,
cosne, unless thg.
thi? word staa* at the end of a word
! bUL
..
. b [ I kill
bill passes, when
w hen similar schools in means the place of.’ Thus we have I
in the Rogue
knoi, River Afghanistan — the place of the'
As citizens we object to the measure ’ eastern Oregon or ia
will
on *
account
of **
the
1 because it deprives parents of the 1 valley “
•*' prosper
“““— —
-------- - **
— Afghans; also Hindustan—the place
of the Hindus. Can any one give ma
right to chc-ase the means of educa­ benefits afforded by their different
another example?**
tion for their children. We believe climate and surroundings.
Nobody appeared very anxious to
; m the necessity and value of the
Finally, the toll should be defeated do so. until little Johnny Snaggs. the
public schools and in the right of the because:
<»
joy of his mother and the terror of
! state to require the education of its
it would deprive public school edu­ the cats, said proudly:
¡children by competent teachers and cation of the benefits it receives from
“Yea, sir. I can Umbrellastan—
according to certain scholastic stan- the experiments in methods, research
the place for umbrellas."
| dards. We are equally firm
SBABM in
Lit oar
U-A work and high
niRt. standards
S
A* rua CQULri
DU
xeu
contributed
belief that parents have the right to 1 bv independent schools
choose the school m yhrt their chil-
U b
u».
Ameriean
dren shall be educated so king aa the I «ie^s of freedom in that it denies to
states standard, are fulfilled. The
<n d
j wossen
wowen freedom of th
■tele',
The nirn an
»015 Foster Road
states of the union
■late,
umon so far have been and
j action
mrtion ij<
b, th. choice
cho.ee of environ-
i I content to compel children
___ _ to
________
attend _ meet and influences for their children
MACHINE SHOP
--------------
„.u--------
vi-------------
-------
It b PrwMan in <pirU
meUuxJ
some
school either
public
or private
Any
kind
of .Machinery Repaired
I where the state standards are main- , and ,, would
____ be
„, w
a ___
piece of majority
tained- If this measure becomes law ¡ tyranny in legislation,
Office Phone «10-22
Res. «18-18
it will be the first attempt in tins
It represents an anti-American
country to compel erory child to at effort‘to’rtand.nMe te7’todirtJu^i
tend a particular kind of school.
and >tnko a blow at democracy’s
As pnnciplaa of the schools rop- . long straggle to protect the individual
resentoi are object to the proposed } lr. hu nght to diroct his own life.
law as it directly affects us in the I
RUTH CATIJN,
following respects:
Principal of Miss Catlin's school.
First—It will destroy the capital
ADDISON C. JEWELL.
invested in our schools. The total
Principal of Preparatory school.
capital invested in the lands, build­
JOSEPH A. HILL,
ings, equipment and endowment funds
Principal of Hill Military academy.
cf the four schi ols is more than «250,-
MRS. CALVIN B. CADY,
000.
The buildings and equipment
GET MY PRICE BEFORE
Principal of Music-Education school.
are of little value except for private
schools and the use of the endowment
LETTING THE JOB
The Hand That Brings the Moaey
' funds is limited to private educational
purposes
Two of the schcols have
The other day in a paper published
pupils of high school grades who are in the Rogue River Valley I saw an
A atom at ic «40 75 SOO7>4 Mad St.
not directly affected by this bill and article taking “Pop” Gates to task
it may be supposed that these schools for advertising in the Mail-Tribune
can continue with such pupils, but and the Pacific Record-Herald. The
the withdrawal of one-half of the article says “Pop” ia the only avowed
children and one-half the income would k Ians man in the state and yet he
T i. a consoling thought
kill the school. Moreover, we shall won’t advertise in tile klan paper. In
to know that your dear
have no feeling of security in con­ other word, the renowned editor
ducting the high school grades, for if meant that "I am your friend pro­
one was laid away by a
this bill passes there appears to be vided you bring me the coin, but if
finit that doe. not con­
no reason why a similar attempt will you do not it makes no difference
sider the service mere­
not be made to destroy the higher that I am a fellow klan.man I’ll
ly aa a busin cas trans­
schools.
lamba.it you all I can.” It ia well for
action.
Second—It will deprive us and our the pubic to know this, Perhaps that
teachers of the right to earn a living expajns many of his articles. The
in a lawful occupation.
hand that brings the____
_ is the
__
money
The principals and teachers of the hand that rules the roost.—Medford
four schools are largely college Record-Herald.
T nihta I Director»
graduates who have given the best
part of their adult years to teaching.
Day and Night Service
As private school teachers they have
flee« 618*21
A 9. Mswortlq
COATS OF SOFT CLOTH
tx-en trained through an experience
MO2-4 92*4 St.
US. Naadsnaa
different from the public schools. The
smaller classes in the private schools
allow greater freedom of action, a
less rigid discipline, more initiative
and a closer relation with individual
pupils than can be permitted in the
public schools with their larger
classes.
Third—This law will destroy schools
which provide desirable metbpds and
courses of study, which the public
schools have not adopted and probab­
ly never can adopt.
Our four schools meet the public
school requirements as to courses of
Tube detectors
study, competency of teachers, and
attainments of pupils. And because
they are private schools we do more
in many respects than the public
schools. Our chief advantage lies in
the smaller classes. While the Port­
land public elementary schools have
ene teacher for about 40 pupils, our
schools have one teacher for about
12 pupils. This means better teach­
ing and more attention to each child’s
development. In the private schools
far more consideration can be given
to healthful conditions. Quiet, un­
*■ all Bight or Your Money Baek
crowded, well ventilated rooms are
«
provided. No one interested directly
Happy
ia
the
little
girt
who
la
des
­
or indirectly in the public schools ap­
proves of ths large classes and the tinad to own a eoat of duvetine like
over-crowding. They are endured only the one pictured. It bear, a strong
because of the enormous cost of resemblance to the garments of her
curing the evil. The private schools elder., with Its full collar and wide
consider the small classes essentia) cuff beads of fur. It baa a strap bait
to their success and they provide the of the material and ties for the
neck. also finished with fascinating
Imita of fur at the anda.
To wear Cantilever Shoes is to
be pleased with the trim appear,
une» of your feet and to know su­
preme comfort the long day
through. Their specially designed
flexible shanks and other features
work with you all day long. Your
ligaments and muscles are allowed
the free action and exercise they
actually need in order to maintain
their strength and spare you from
that prevalent condition known as
“weak foot" or “tired foot.” Foot
troubles are prevented and cor­
rected.
When you lace up Cantilever
Shoos their flexible shanks draw
up to supply Just the degree of
support you require each day under
CHEERING MOME ONE ON
Hop Pickers
A lovely costume blouse of georgette,
richly embroidered In .Ilk, when worn
with ■ aatln or silk .klrt, will make a
toilette sufficiently dressy for almost
any occasion. The blouse pictured ba.
full sleeves, cut to long point, at th.
elbow, and drawn In at the wrists.
This model may be made with a pep­
lum.
Families desiring to pick
hops please apply at the
above stall.
great list of new
ood place
and
re worth a
a
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
Madame Butterfly—O quanti ocehi fisi (Puccini) in Italian
...... I........................................................... Alda-Martinelli 89183 «2.00
My Mother (Wagstaff-White)........................... Orville Harrold «W71
1.25
My Ain Countrie (Demarest-Hanna)... .Mme. Ixiuiae Homer 87345
1.25
Wonderful World of Romance (Simpaon-Wood).......................
.........................................................................John McCormack 66080
1.25
Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Song) (Perex-Freire) in Spanish...............
.....................................................................................Tita Schipa 74753
1.76
Soivejg’s Cradle Song (from "Peer Gynt Suite").................
............................................................... Lucy Isabelle Marsh
(a) The First Primrose (b) Greeting (Grieg).......................
45321
1.00
............................................................... Lucy Isabelle Marsh
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Concerto in A Minoi^Andante (Goldmark) Violin Solo.........
.............................................................................. Jascha Heifetz 74764
1.75
Chanson Arabe (From “Scheherazade") (Rimsky-Koraakow)
Violin Solo............................................................................. Kritz KreUler
6«079
1.25
Viennese Folk Song—Fantasy ’Cello Solo..........Hugo Kreisler 66082
1.25
Oberon—Overture, Part 1.............................................................
.................. Mangelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 7475«
1.75
Oberon—Overture, Part 2.................................................................
................. Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 74767
1.75
Nocturne in B Flat (Paderewski) Piano Solo...........................
.............................................................. Ignace Jan Paderewski 74765
1.75
Tannhauser Overture—Part 3 (Wagner)..Philadelphia Orch. 74768
1.75
SACRED SELECTIONS
Lead, Kindly Light (Newman-Dykes)...........................................
......................................... ............Ernestine Schumann-Hoink 87340
1.25
No Night There............................................................Elsie Baker)
I nave It With Him.......................................................Elsie Baker J 45322
1.00
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Sweet Indiana Home............................................Aileen Stanley 1
Whv Should I Cry Over You............................ Victor Roberta 1 18922
.75
Kicky-Koo— Kicky-Koo..................... Billy Murray-Ed Smalle K
A Sleepy Little Village....................... Billy Murray-Ed Sipalle J 18918
.75
RECITATION ‘ *
The Ixxt Pocket-Book
................................ Edgar. A. Guest)
The Old Wooden Tub.
............................. Edgar A. Guest | 45320
1.00
DANCE RECORDS
Ooogie Oogie Wa Wa—Fox Trot. .Benson Orch. of Chicago
Deedle Deedle Dum—Fox Trot.... Benson Orch. of Chicago 18017
.75
Who’ll Take My Place—Fox Trot....Club Royal Orchestra
Georgette—Fox Trot................................Club Royal Orchestra
.75
18919
Hot Lips—Blue Fox Trot.... Paul Whiteman and His Orch.)
Send Back My Honeyman—Fox Trot............... The Virginians 1 18920
.75
The Sneak!—Fox Trot........................... Club Royal Orchestra I
Are You Playing Fair?—Fox Trot.. Zes Canfrey and Orch. } 18921
.75
My Rambler Rose—Medley Fox Trot............................................ )
..................................... Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra ! 18923
.75
Dancing Fool—Fox Trot....................... Club Royal Orchestra I
Swanee Bluebird—Fox Trot............. Benson Orch. of Chicago
Just Because You’re You—Fox Trot...........................................
....................................... All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
Stumbling—Fox Trot.............. Paul Whiteman and His Orch.1
Georgia—Fox Trot...................Paul Whiteman and His Orch. ' I 18899
.75
Nobody Lied—Fox Trot.......................................The Virginians 1
Yankee Doodle Blues—Fox Trot........................The Virginians I 18913
.75
BUSH
Boavet Island Fruit Acres, Inc.
This
make your
LANE PIANO CO.
“The House of Originality”
Bush & Lane Bldg.
Broadway at Alder Street