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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
4 - Herald Home Corner e ful of molasses, one-half cupful of sugar, one egg, one teaspoon each of soda, ginger, cinnamon, allspice, salt, two cupfuils of flour. Bake tn flat tin and frost. Housewives may mail requests for recipes or ask any questions concerning recipes published. A Tomato Salad Herald subscriber, a v-omaa Twelve tomatoea, pealml and sliced; versed in rookery, who desires to remain anonymous, will be de a fcur eggs, boiled hard; one egg raw, lighted to publish requested rec a well beaten; one t.'a«p.xm salt; one- half teaspoon cayenne pepper; one ipes or answer questions. 0 —The Editor « teaspoon sugar; one teacup of vinegar; set on ice to become perfectly cooled Mix all together with the sliced eggs Ihneapple Shortcake on top Sift together one quart of flour, one teaspoon of salt, three rounding Com Bread tearpons baking powder; chop in two- One pint of sweet milk, one pint of thirds cup shortening until the mix sour milk, one pint flour, two pints ture is like coarse meal; wet as soft meal, one tablespoon syrup, one tea as can be handled with cold milk; spoonful salt, one teaspoonftil soda roll out, divide in two layers, spread dissolved in the milk. Steam three with melted butter and bake to a hours. golden brown. Lift off top layer, spread with butter and put preserved French Biscuits or finely chopped canned or fresh Two cups of butter, two cups sugar, pineapple between layers and on top; one egg (or the whites of two), half whip one-half pint rich cream, sweet a cup of sour milk, half a teaspoon ened and flavored with juice of pine of soda, flour to roll; sprinkle with apple and pile it over the top. sugar. Bake. Savteg Pennies ■'The war ha_< brought cne benefit tc the world at least—it has jirrs a new birth to thrift. Prime ministers are preaching this virtue now, as well as economists, and courts are setting the example for cottages. In this country, also there is hardly any household to which the war. in its Cre Ilers present effects or its ultimate pos Two eggs beaten bl! creamy, then sibilities. has not given a new dignity beat in one cup sugar, one tablespoon tc a f -iilv savings account. “But thrift is a virtue which ought of soft butter, a square of grated chocolate and two level teaapoons of not to depend for its popularity upon catastrophe. It should be taught by cinnamon. Mix well, then odd two- everv njother to every child. And thirds of a cup of sweet milk, three | there are few things which can be cups of flour sifted with two level more easily spoiled in the teaching. Tc teaspoons of baking powder, more flour draw the line between thrift and if needed. Roll out one-fourth of an penuriousness. to teach a boy or girl how to save for the future without inch thick -and cook in a kettle of impoverishing the present, is not al- smoking hot lard. When done drop | ways easy. We remember a certain on crumpled paper to absorb the mother, a fanner’s wife, who brought grease. WYdle still hot r?ll in powd her boy up in the womhip of thrift, only to have him die of pneumonia ered sugar. in early manhood because he could not endure the expense of proper Plain Gingerbread medical attention. One cupful of sour cream, one cup- “Childhood should learn thrift as a game. The boy's allowance of 10 or 15 or 25 cents a week ought to begin in his very early years, and he should be helped to divide it—so much for necessary things, so much for church, so much for giving pleasure to others, Come to the Vogue for good, slight so much for personal pleasure and ly-used clothing. Everything for every so much to put away every week in occasion. Suits from $5 up Shoes, the bank. So the fun of finding out what money will buy and the fun of hats, coats, dresses. learning how much money can earn more money go hand in hand. “Such a training will cultivate Fourth floor, 403 Alisky building. thrift without covetousness — and it cannot be started too early.”— Third street, just north of Morrison Woman’s Home Companion. street. Main 3132. WHERE FOOD COMES FROM LADIES! THE VOGUE Pbonss Auto. 613-33,610-25 To trace to their source« many staples edibles found on the Ameri A. L. Cable. Mgr. can dinner table one must go beyond state, national lines and frequently across the ocean, it ia pointed out CABLE TRANSFER in a bulletin of the National Geo- i LONG AND SHORT DISTANCE ■graphic society. The bulletin quotes HAUUNG from a communication to the society from William Joseph Showalter as Fernitare Moving a Specialty follows: "Could we turn loose our fancy aa we dine, we could see a great army of men and women working that we might eat. The appetites of men now Portland, Oregon levy tribute upon all the continents and all the seas, and where once all roads led to Rome, now they come di rectly to our dinner tables. “Let us sit down to dinner and r > over the menu and try to list tin si who have assisted in the preparation of our meal. “At the top of the list come olives and salted nuts. The olivea mayhap are from Spain, the almonds from California and the pecans from Texas. The salt on the nuts was prepared in New York state Also we have celery that came from Michigan. “Then comes the soup Without a cookbook at hand, this writer will not pose as an authority on the ingredi ents of soup, but it may be Chesa peake bay elam chowder, which cer tainly has some pepper from Africa in it, and other ingredients from far and wide. ‘Our fish is salmon from Alaska, and our prime rile of beef came to our table through the Kansas City 'packing town.’ Our potatoes came There are shoes that argue with from Maine, our boiled rice from Chi you over every step and there are na /rar string beans from Florida and shoes that work with you all day our tomatoes from Maryland. long. The Cantilever Shoe is de "Next comes our salad, and it con signed, first of all. like your own tains—if a man mav sruess at the con- foot, with a flexible arch. No rigid . tents of salads and dressings—Mexi strip of steel, such as is embedded can peppers. Hawaiian pineapple, Si in the shanks of ordinary shoes, cilian cherries, Pennsylvania lettuce, disputes every step. Iowa eggs. Spanish olive oil. Ohio vinegar, California mustard and The Cantilever Shoe also has a Guiana red pepper. snug heel seat, the gracefully “When we get down to th« ice rounded toe and the lower heel in cream, we eat Virginia cream. Cuba vogue with the »märtest women of today. I Office, Leach bldg., Foster Road and Comfort Is a Help 67th St.; Rec , 440 E. 47th St S„ Te wear Cantilever Shoes is to > Office hours—10-12, 2-5; evenings and be pleased with the trim appear Sundays by appointment ance of your feet and to know su DR. I. TREGELLE8 FOX preme comfort the long day Physician and Surgeon through. Their specially designed flexible shanks and other features I Phones—Office, Auto. 637-63; resi- work with you all day long. Your dence, Tabor 9100 ligaments and muscles are allowed the free action and exercise they actually nerd in order to maintain their strength and spare you from that prevalent condition known as “week foot” or “tired foot.” Foot troubles are prevented and cor rected. sugar, Ecuadorean vanilla and Mexi can chocolate. The cake that goes with it is made of butts* from Wia cousin. flour from Minneapolis, made from wheat grown in North Dakota, baking powder from Pennsylvania and other ingredients. “When it comes to coffee, if we are fastidious we will have issued a draft on both Turkish Arabia and Dutch Java, or if are are only folk of everyday taste we will content our self with the Brazilian product. “And so, when we come to reckon up these who have helped produce the raw materials of which our food» are made, we find the clouted African savage and the American stock grower; the South American Indian and ths California truck farmer; the Japanese coffee picker and the Vir ginia dairyman: the turbaned Arabian and the New York orrhardist: the Chinese coolie and ths Dakota wheat farmers; ths Mexican psen and ths Chesapeake bay fisherman; the Porto Rican planter and ths Hawaiian sugar grower; the Spanish olive packer and the Alaskan bikirno fisherman "Yet all them- neglect the matter of transportation. Our food come* te ua on the heads of Indians, on the backs of donkeys, drawn in carte by hugs water buffaloes, aboard the ‘ahis of the desert,’ on wheelbarrows pro pelled by Chinese coolies. Steam ships. railroad trains, auto trucks, and delivery ears have all played their port in the great work of catering to discriminating appetites. "Truly the man who dines well ought to be a deep student of geogra phy, for all races, all nationalities, all types of peoples, al! points of the compass, all latitude« — continent, island, river and sea—all must come ■ to him as he looks over the things that delight his palate.” Two Golden Day« There are two golden days of the week upon which and about which I never worry—two carefree days kept sacredly from fesr and aprehensión. One of these days is yesterday Yes terday with all its carve and frets with all its pains and aches and all its faults, its mistakes and blindness, has passed forwer beyond the reach of my recall. Save for the beautiful memories, sweet and tender, that linger like the perfume of roses in the heart of the day that is gone. I have nothing to do with yesterday. It was mine. It is God’s. And the other day that I do not worry about is tomorrow. Tomorrow with al! its possible adversities, its burdens, its perils, its large promise and poor performance, its failures an! GO TO Don t Let Your Shoes Argue With You When you lace up Cantilever Shors their flexible shanks draw up to supply just the degree of support you require each day under each arch. Slip vour feet into Cantilevers— shoe« that don’t argue with you. CANTILEVER SHOE CO. Painter-Decorator I). H. LETCHER NOTICE Our store will be closed Monday. October 2, 1922. owing to Jewish holiday. WISE BROS. 1 SHOES FOR Gentlemen, Ladies, Children Rubbers Shoe Shining Parlor 6603 Foster Road, near Leach Drug Stere. Amers A. Farah is ia Mr. Kaady’s shop. ‘ ■ Si'¿L.-' 2X................. I Cottan bats, formerly 81.25 now 3 lbs. for..........................81.00 Percale, dark and light............ 19c Ureas shoes, formerly $6, now.$5.00 3 SAM FARAH 5927 Ninety-«rcond Street (Formerly Lents Dry Goods Store) ■ ■ a ■ ■ n a ■ n ■ Why a a Not have your battery ami auto a a a electrical work done by us? We n have the best equipped battery : shop in southeast Portland. Our prices are right We guarantee our work. If you want a battery that is low in price, but not so in qual ity. we have it—the Multno mah. : a a a a : The Multnomah for Ford, Chevrolet or Dort, $18; for Buick, Studebaker or Chalmers, $22.50; for Dodge. Maxwell or Franklin, $25. These batteries are guaranteed for one year. We also are agents for the famous long-lived Gould bat tery. Red Top Battery and Electric Sendee Go. Herbert Orton Jack Pitzer T ia a consoling thought to know that your dear one waa laid away by a firm that does not con sider the service mere ly aa a business trans action. A 0. KENWORIMY & GO Twerd Directors $302-4 92M St. a a a a a a : ■ ■ Amplifying sets Tube detectors Crystal sets * All Radio supplies CURREY’S PHARMACY a 68th and Powell Valley Road FIRST-CIASS REAP1RING. FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES BRAZING AND WELDING Telephone Automatic 638-92 SECOND-HAND CARS HORSE SENSE LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Buy a few shares of our 7 per cent Frier Preference Stock and your money will earn you over 7 per cent. Dividends are payable every three months. This is a good sound investment and our Easy Payment Plan enables you to get 7 per cent interest on your savings while you are payin* tor your shares. Investigate this Unusual Opportun ity today. Ask any of our employee about it. Investment Department Portland Railway, Light •PORTLAND- W/’b' ’HF‘TATI That’» Juat What Your Frienda Will Say If You Have the STAR ELECTRIC COMPANY,Inc. 6338 Foster Road. Automatic Telephone 615-33 WIRE YOUR HOUSE Let the Star show how much easier it can be done the Electric way 6RAYS CROSSING GARAGE SALES AMD SERVICE .1 Attention This must be the house i Radio F ans (Formerly the Blanchard Garage) Select Your Watch •r L S. IsaJwMS McGILL AND KNIGHT Repairing al! kinds of American and Swiss watches. Cleaning, oil ing and demagnitizing. Nothing but the best material used and satisfaction guarant>ed. Exami nation of your watch and my opin ion cost you nothing. ■ ■ Day and Night Service fasst 518-21 A 0. Uewsrite AUTO ELECTRICIANS Specialising ia OPTOMETRISTS—OPTICIANS 266 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon Grand avenue at East Alder Work shoes, were $7. now...$5.00 ' | 6435 Foster RoadatArleta Waltham Watch Agency Sq/rty Dafioait Hajttt A trial the first time; a steady patron there after. Men's work shirts, blue and black, were $1.25. now.... $1.00 Haberdashers Matchmaker Teacher of Piano Suite 511 iluah A Lane building Phoae Mai« 1688 Dr. Emil Enna has returned from a concert tour In Cslifomia ami Oregon and will accept pupils for the coming season INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ED. McMAHON. Prep. COMPANY W.M. Donaldson EMIL ENNA THE CITIZENS BANK Agency of Liberty Laundry 7119t» 51st Ave. 8. E. »50 »*1 «P Brennan & Whalen (Next door to the Callin's residence) (On carline, opposite Firland station.) Unbleached sheeting, 9H inches, formerly 75c, now.. 60c "O om SazerSaz e»«aiavr' Frank 4928 NINETY SEVENTH STREET R. E. Firland Barber Shop »501116 Don’t overlook your supply of pajamas or night shirts. We have them in a vari- MRS. N. J. BRENNAN 8439 FOSTER ROAD Eighty-second and Footer Road Cool autumn days are with us. For your health and comfort’s sake you had better switch now to warmer union suits. We have LADIES' TAILORING ■ Yours for better service. Better Switch on your SlIMMfR UNDERWEAR DRESSMAKING Telephone Automatic <41-91 SPECIAL! For One Week Only A. G. Kaady’s FOR Shoe Repairing CO. I At Eighty mistake«, ia aa far bevond the reach of my mastery aa its dead atetar— Tie like stirring living embers when, at 80, one remembers yesterday. Its sun will rise in roseate All the achings and quaking« of splendor from behind a mass cf weep "the time« that triad meu's ing clouds. Tomorrow* It ia God's souls“; •lay. It will be mina—Robert Bar When I talk of Whig and Tory, when detta 1 tell ths rebel atorv. To you the words arc aahea, but to Social Amenities me they're burning coals. Oklahoma City.—Of all the several hundred Rotarians who drew for a i had heard ths muskets' rattle of the April running battle; 150.pound pig offered aa a gift at a l-ord Percy's hunted soldiers. I can Rotary club picnic yesterday, the see their rod coats still; porker fell to ths lot of Rabbi Joseph Blatt of Temple B'Nai Israel, who But a deadly chill comen o'er me, as the day looms up before mt hel.1 the winning number. The Rabbi When a thousand men lay bleeding offered the prise to Father A. F. Mon on ths slopes of Bunker's Hill not. pastor of the Church of Our lady of Perpetual Help. It waa Fri NOTICE day, but the pig was alive and would Our stars wilt be closed Monday. keep for another day. so Father Mon October 2, 1922, owing to Jewish not took the porter. holiday. WISE BROS. "Did yer hear that Jimmy Jone« haa got a new baby up to hia houas?** "What ia it?" "A flapper!"— New York World. and Power Company ROOM 606 ELECTRIC BLDG., Portland, Oregon New Victor Records for September This is a great list of new Victor offerings. This is a food place to hear them and to make your selection. hey’re worth a special trip. Come in. POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Madame Butterfly—O quanti occhl flat (Puccini) in Italian ............................................................................ Alda-Martinelli 89163 My Mother (Wagstaff-White)........................... Orville Harrold fifl071 My Ain Gountrie (Demarest-Hanna).... Mme. Ixtulse Homer 87345 Wonderful World of Romance (Simpson-Wood)....................... .........................................................................John McCormack 6* >080 Ay-Ay-Ay (Creole Song) (Perez-Frsire) in Spanish............... ..................................................................................... Uta Sc hi pa 74753 Solvejg's Cradle Song (from “Peer Gynt Suite")................. ............................................................... Lucy Isabelle Marsh (a) The First Primroae (b) Greeting (Grieg)....................... 45321 ............................................................... Lucy Isabelle Marsh MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Concerto in A Minor—Andante (Goldmark) Violin Solo......... ...............................................................................Jascha Heifetz 74764 Chanson Arabs (From “Scheherazade'') (Rimsky-Korsakow) Violin Solo............................................................. Kritx Kreisler fi 5079 Viennese Folk Song—Fantasy ’Cello Solo......... Hugo Kreisler 66082 Oberon—Overture, Part 1................................................................. .................. Man gel berg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 74766 Oberon—Overture, Part 2................................................................. ................. Msngelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 74757 Nocturne in B Flat (Paderewski) Piano Solo........................... .............................................................. Ignace Jan Paderewski 74765 Tannhäuser Overture—Part 8 (Wagner). .Philadelphia Orch. 74768 SACRED SELECTIONS Load, Kindly Light (Newman-Dykes)........................................... .......................................................Ernestine Schumann-Heink ____________ ____________ x 87340 No Night There............................................................ Elsie Baker I Leave It With Him....................................................... Elsie Baker J 45322 LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Sweet Indiana Home............................................ Aileen Stanley 1 Why Should I Cry Over You............................. Victor Roberta J 18922 Kicky-Koo—Kicky-Koo..................... Billy Murray-Ed Smalle i A Sleepy Uttle Village....................... Billy Murray-Ed Smalle J 18918 RECITATION The Ixxt Pocket-Book ........................... . .. Edgar A. Guest) ............................... Edgar A. Gueat | 45320 Th« OH Wooden Tub. DANCE RECORDS Ooogie Oogie Wa Wa—Fox Trot. .Benson Orch. of Chicago' Deedle Deedle Dum—Fox Trot.... Benson Orch. of Chicago 18017 Who’ll Take My Place—Fox Trot... .Club Royal Orchestra Georgette—Fox Trot................................ Club Royal Orchestra ' 18919 Hot Lips—Blue Foot Trot. ...Paul Whiteman and His Orch. Send Back My Honeyman—Fox Trot............... The Virginians ■ I 18920 The Sneak!—Fox Trot........................... Club Rgval Orchestra Are You Playing Fair?—Fox Trot.. Zes Canfrey and Orch. 18921 My Rambler Rose—Medley Fox Trot.......................................... ..................................... Paul Whiteman and Hie Orchestra 18923 Dancing Fool—Fox Trot....................... Club Royal Orchestra Swanee Bluebird—Fox Trot.............Benson Orch. of Chicago Juat Because You’re You—Fox Trot............................................ ....................................... All Star Trio and Their Oreheatra Stumbling—Fox Trot..............Paul Whiteman and Hix Orch. Georgia—Fox Trot.................. Paul Whiteman and Hia Orch. 18899 Nobody Lied—Fox Trot......................................The Virginians 1 Yankee Doodle Blue«—Fox Trot...................... The Virginian« I 18913 125 1.20 1.75 1.00 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.00 .75 .75 1.00 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 BUSH &. LANE PIANO CO. “The House of OrigrinaHty” Bush & Lane Bldjf, Broadway at Alder Street