HOME SHOE SHOP
Herald Home Corner
J. W. ADAMSON, Prop
Housewivaa may mail requests
for recipes or ask any questions
concerning recipea published. A
Herald
subscriber.
a
woman
versed in cookery, who desires to
remain anonymous, will be de
lighted to publish requested rec­
ipes or answer questions.
—The Editor
DANCE
ro>
Delaney's Orchestra
Tatar N47
Poultry Stuffing
One quart stale bread crumbs, salt,
iwpper and dried thyme to season
highly, one-half cup melted butter.
I
ICE
COAL
WOOD
LIME
CEMENT
PLASTER
LATHS
FEED
Chestnut Stuffing for Poultry
One pint of fine bread crumbs, one
pint of shelled and boiled French
chestnuts chopped fine, salt, pepper
and chopped parsely to sea&'n. one-
half cup melted butter.
Oyster Stuffing
Dry the oysters in a towel and add
to 2H cups grated bread crumbs, 2H
cups cracker crumbs, add melted but­
ter enough to moisten the crumb»,
add salt and pepper to taste. Beat 2
eggs and mix with crumbs. A little
onion and sage adds to its flavor.
DILLARD AVENUE
FEED & FUEL CO.
L. C. Pullen, owner.
Ants. 625-17
Stuffing for Geese and Ducks
Two chopped onions, two cups
mashed potatoes. one cup bread
crumbs, salt, pepper and powdered
*nge to taste.
W.M. Donaldson
H atchmaker
Poultry Gravy
Pour off excss of fat in pan. Set
on stove and sprinkle in sufficient
flour to absorb fat Stir until well
browned. Gradually add hot water,
or the chopped giblets with water in
which they were cooked; stir till
smoothly thickened. Season, simmer
for a few minutes and serve.
6435 Foster Road at Arleta
Specializing ia
Repairing all kinds of American
and Swiss watches. Using noth­
ing but the genuine material made
by the factory which made the
watch. Cleaning, oiling, demagni-
tiring and adjusting.
Remember, my business ia the
care of watches, examination of
your watch and my opinion cost
you nothing.
F
Attention
Radio F ans
Chicken Pates
Chop meat of cold chicken coarsely
and season well.
Make large cup
rick drawn butter, and while on fire
stir in two eggs, boiled hard, minced
very fine, also a little chopped
parsley, then chicken meat. Let
almost boil. Have ready some pnte-
pans of good paste, baked quickly to
light brown. Slip from pans while
hot, fill with mixture and set in oven
to heat. Arrange on dish and serve
hot.
Divinity Fudge
Two cups sugar. H cup water, «$’
cup corn syrup. Boil until it forms
a soft ball in cold water.. Beat the
white« of ttwn eggs very stiff and
pour the hot syrup onto them, beat­
ing until it turns to a creamy
fondant. Add one cupful of chopped
nutmeats and one teaspoon vanilla.
Turn into a shallow pan to set. Black
walnuts are best, but any nut is good.
Amplifying sets
Tube detectors
Crystal sets
All Radio supplies
«Min.
A
FKW
6ALA06 ANO
The sat tug of vegetables in even
form Is a habit to be cultivated and
with a nicely seasoned
salad dressing, the habit
Is a
one, easily ac­
quired.
Cucumber Jelly Salad.
—Dissolve one table
spoonful ot gelatin in
one and one-fourth cup
fuls of water, add one
fourth of a cupful of
vinegar, one-fourth of a
cupful of sugar. one ’«a
spoonful of salt and a dash of paprika.
Let ths mixture stand until it begins
to thicken, add one cupfill of diced
cucumber, one-fourth of a cupful of
green pepper and one teas|>ooiifiil of
onion Juice. Turn the mixture into
molds, chill and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing
Beet Celery and Pea Salad.—Take
two cupfuls of diced, cooked beets,
one cupful of finely cut celery, one
cupful of cooked peas drained, one
tablespoonfill of minced <mlon. ons
tablespoonful of horseradish sauce.
salt and paprika. Marinate the rege
tables with French dressing and let
them stand for two hours. Serve on
lettuce wtth a boiled dressing or with
mayonnaise.
Rice and P m Salad.—rill small
greased molds half full of seasoned
cooked green peas. Cover with cold
boiled rice which has been seasoned
with finely minced pimento, parsley
and onion Juice. Press the rice lightly
to fill the mold. Loosen with a spatula
and turn out on a salad plate gar
nlshed with lettuce oe endive. Serve
with French or mayonnaise dressing
Cherry Fluff.—Soak two tablespoon­
fuls of gelatin In one-fourth ot a cup­
fill of water, place over hot water un­
til the gelatin Is dissolved, Now add
two cupfuls of cherry Juice, one-third
of a cupful of sugar and stir until the
sugar to dissolved. Set aside until the
mixture begins to thicken, then beat
well and add two-thirds of a cupful of
cherries: other fruit may be used
Add three tablespoonfuls of sugar to
two-thlrds of a cupful ot whipped
cream and fold tightly Into the fruit
mixture. Turn Into a mold and cbm.
Serve with soft custard, a fruit sauce,
or cresm. Garnish with whipped
cream sod cherries.
SIMPLE BUT VERY FINE
Cream Taffy
Boil together one pound of powd­
ered sugar, one cup water, V, teaspoon
cream of tartar, two teaspoons each
of vinegar and vanilla, and butter,
size of an egg. When the candy will
harden upon being dropped into ecM
water pour on buttered plate to
coot As the edges becom« cold turn
them into the middle, and as soon as
the mass is cool enough to handle
pull it until it is white and creamy.
CURREY'S PHARMACY
BRAYS CROSSING
It’s all Right or Yocr Money Back
F Get the habit of
your
L expressing
feelings with—
0 FLOWERS
W
E The Nippon
R Florist Co.
S Phone Auto 635-71
WHAT A BOY OWES
to bring up a young man to a legal
age, care for him and educate him,
costa 825,000 which is a lot of money
to put into flash and blood.
But that isn’t all.
You have cost your father many
hard knocks ami shortcomings ami
gray streaks in his hair; and your
mother—oh, boy, you will never know!
You have cost her days and nights of
anxiety and wrinkles in her dear face,
and heartaches ami sacrifices.
It has been expensive to grow you,
but—
If you are worth what we think
you are, you are well worth what it
cost—and much, much more.
Bo sure of this: While father does
not say much but “Hello. Son.” way
down deep in his tough, staunch heart
h« think» you are the finest ever;
and for the little mother she simply
cannot keep her love and pride for
you out of her eyes.
You are a man now. Ap.1 some
time you must step into your father’s
shoes. He wouldn’t like you to call
him oldi but just the same be isn’t
so young as he used to be. You see,
young man. he has been working
pretty hard for more than 20 years
to help you up, and already your
mother is beginning to lean on you.
Doesn’t that sober you. Twenty-
one?
Your father has done pretty well,
but you can do better. You may not
think so. but he does. He has given
you a better chance than he had. In
many ways you can begin where he
left off. He expects a good deal from
you, and that is why he has triad to
make a man of you. Don’t flinch,
boy!
The world will try you out. It will
put to teat every fiber. Once the
load ia fairly on your shoulders, you
will carry it ami scarcely feel it—if
only there he the willing and cheer­
ful mind. AU hail to you on the
threshold.
It’s high time you are beginning
to pay the freight and your back
debts to your father and mother. You
will pay them up won’t you boy
How shall you pay them ?
By always being a man—Maben
(Miss) Press.
The wonder cure ior Rheumatism
706, 720 Dekum Bldg.
ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
SPECIALTIES
off his gathering for any reason
whatsoever might mean to him th«
toss of the fruits of his labor.
You will notice that holidays for
other people are hard working days
for railroad employee; and that pub
lie bakers work all through the night,
so that satisfied customers will sit
down with fresh bread and rolls on
their breakfast tables.
When you am inclined to criticize
any man for being too aggrvesivo. re­
member that no one ever worked his
way along the path of succeM at a
faster rata than the crowd, without
bumping into a few pertona.--Ex­
change.
The Man of Cheer
Wa love the man with the roaea on
his tongue; the man who »ere the
boy's dirty face, but mention« his
bright eyes; who notice« your shabby
coat. but praiara your studious habits;
the man who sera your faulty but
whose tongue to quick to praise and
alow to blame.
Wo like to meet a
man whose smile will light up dreari­
ness. whose voice is full of music of
the birds, whose handshake to an In
spiration and who* “God bleato you”
to a benediction. He makes ua for­
get our trouble» u the raven's dismal
croak to forgotten when the «rood­
thrush sings.
God bless the man
cheer.—Emma Pilling.
Age and Youth
Crabbed Age ami Youth
Cannot live together;
Youth is full of plessance.
Age is full of care;
Youth tike summer mom.
Age like winter weather;
Youth like summer brave.
Age like winter bare;
Youth is full of sport.
Age's breath is short;
Youth is nimble. Age is lame;
Youth to hot and bold
Age is weak and cold;
Youth is wild and Age is lame—
Age, I do abhor thee.
Youth, I do adore thee;
O! my Love my Love is young!
Age, I do defy thee—
O sweet shepherd hie thee.
For methinks thou stayst too long.
—W. Shakespeare.
Automatic 622-28
E. A. CARLISLE
9935 59th Avenue
makes a specialty of digging
CESSPOOLS
more than 20 ...
built in Lenta neigh- i
borhood
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
66009—Fond Recollections, violin—Mischa Elman.............................. 81-26
74785—Nocturne, piano solo—Olga Samaroff.........................................81-75
66081—Secret of Suzanne, overture--Toreanini and I .a Scala Onrh. .81.25
66101—Salut D’Amour, violin—Zimbalusti................................................ 81-25
55158—Hungarian Fantasic, Part 1; Hungarian FanCnsie Part II,
........... Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orehestra. -81-50
55159—Hungarian Fantastic, Part III; Hungarian Fantasie, Part
IX. .Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra.. .81.50
18961—Magic Mute Overture, Part I: Magic Mute Overture, Part
II—Victor Symphony Orchestra................................................. | .76
18952—(Thimes of Liberty March; Sagamore March—The Goldman
B»nd...........................................
.75
MULTNOMAH STATE BANK
I^nta Station
CHRISTMAS RECORDS.
55178—Creation, With Verdure Clad; Elijah, Hear Ye, Israel—
Lucy Isabelle Marsh........................................................................ 81-50
18958—Christiana, Awake. Salute the Happy Mom, Trinity Choir;
Watchman. Tell t’s of the Night, Trinity Male (lhoir....8 .75
18953—Santa Clauae Tells of Mother Goose Ln nd Part I; Santa
Clause Tells of Mother Goose Ijind, Part II—Gilbert
Girard.................................................................................................. $ .75
on Savings
GRUMPY GREETINGS
r
Stomach trouble. Chronic disease
and Female complaints.
No matter what your trouble is
I can help you:
Consultation and examinations
Free.
No knife. No operations. No in­
curable case taken.
Feet Young
Some women still think the face
gives the first warning that Time
is robbing them of their youthful
vigor and freshness. But it rs the
feet that often warn first and then
complain with increasing frequency
until the face unconsciously takes
on a stem, pained or irritated look.
Dr. Elinor Van Buskirk says:
“The woman who wears a cramped
shoe is bound to have a cramped
disposition. She can’t help being
irritable, critical and quick tem-
pered.”
Foot Ease Helps You
Wear the Cantilever Shoe and
find out what it means to be foot-
free. W’hen you see Cantilevers
you will like them for their trim
lines. When you wear them you will
discover that their more natural
shape and tthe curved arch, which
ia flexible like the arches of your
own feet, allows your feet a new
comfort. The flexible arch allows
the muscles of your feet to exer­
cise and strengthen.
In Canti­
levers, you should accomplish more
and feel better than ever before.
Try a pair tomorrow. Widths
AAAA to E.
New Folks
drive into
Mount Scott
almost every day.
At first
they don’t know
the beat garage.
So they try them all
They learn
that the Franklin garage
is the place
where they can get
quality work
at reasonable prices.
Will you give us a trial?
Our telephone number is
Tabor 6503.
Thank you!
CANTILEVER SHOE CO.
The Franklin Garage
353 Alder St
Tabor 6503 1 AVELLI 4 MACK
1383 Division Street
Medical Bld«.
PORTLAND, ORE.
I
He Was a Man Less than Sixty
—yet he had to be led into our^^
Optical department because his gSv.
vision hsd failed. A pair of
glasses properly fitted 20 years
ago would have saved thia man’s NFk
eyesight
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS.
18955—Mary, Dear—Henry Burr; While the Years Roll By—Edna
Brown-Elliott Shaw........................................................................| .75
18957—Nellie Kelly, I Love You—American Quartet; You Remind
Me of My Mother—Henry Burr...................................................... .75
18969—Yankee Doodle Blues—Billy Murray-Ed Smalle; Childhood
Days—American Quartet..............................................................| .75
18961—When You Ix>ng for a Pal—Lewii James; Trail to Long
Ago—Lewin James-Elliott Shaw................................................ | .75
18967—Hot Lipa—Mbs Pntricoln; All for the I ova of MlkeMian
Patricola ........................................................................................... | .75
.
- Are you doing »11 you should WHH
for your eyes?
—Have your eyes examined to-
day.
New Victor Records for
December
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
87349—Boris Gordounow—Feodor Chaliapin, bass................................. 81 2'
74784—-Star of the North—Galli-Curci, soprano........ ........................... 11.75
66102—Serenade —Beniamino Gigli, tenor................................................. 31.25
66100—Tell Her I Love Her So—Orville Harrold, tenor........................ 81.26
87580—Go, Pretty Rose—Louise Homer St ire«..................................... |1.50
74783—On the Road to Mandalay—Reinnld Werrenrath, baritone. . 11.75
88662—Don Cesar de Bazan-Sevillana—Nellie Melba, soprano. ... .81.73
Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8
you ever realized what a dif­
ference the home greetings make to
the children, make, in fact, to every
member of the family? When they
come home from school, when they
run in from their play, when they ar­
rive home from a day's outing or a
short visit, how do we greet them 7
Do we ever say sharply: "Mary,
when will you ever remember to wipe
your feet?" or, “Dick, why will you
persist in dashing in like a wild
Indian when I’ve told you so often
about coming in quietly?” or, "Billy,
you’ve - ripped
rr________________
a button off. _______
Come
here quickly and let me fix it!” Do
we quench their enthusiasm, their joy
at getting home by auch remarks?
Will the children greeted so look for­
ward to their home coming, look for­
ward to meeting mother? Will they
have a picture in later years of a
living, smiling mother, always glad
to welcome them back to the home
n<a»t, or a sharp, scolding, criticising
mother, ready to find fault ?
Surely it is worth while to control
our manner our speech and never let
anything prevent us from giving the
warm hearty loving welcome home
we would wish to give our children,
our loved ones, making them glad to
be at home, making them love the
home-comings. If faults must be re­
proved, advice given, save it for other
times than the moment of arrival. Let
the greeting be hearty and loving,
one which will warm the children’s
hearts at the time and which they
will remember with joy in the after
years.—Designer.
This year many buyers feel the neces­
sity of economizing. The merchant who
has heretofore just waited for his share
of the business is going to exjierience a
very dull season.
If you are not one of the waiting
class you will make sure immediately
that your stationery and advertising
matter are given the necessary atten­
tion.
Good, sensible printed matter will be
a big factor in making this a good sea­
son for many, and right now we are
supplying trade-getting ammunition to
some wideawake tradesmen.
Our experience may be of wonderful
help to you. A phone call will bring it
to your service.
Maker a of Trade Getting Ammunition
Patronize Your Neighborhood Bank
4% Pa«f
Are You Prepared for
the Christmas Business?
COL UMBAN PRESS, Inc
Staying on the Job
Were barbers to close shop at Sat­
urday noon, and keep closed until
Monday morning, they would soon go
out of business.
Were doctors to take vacations just
when epidemics were prevalent, they
would neither succeed in their pro­
fession nor be considered dependable
public servants.
The farmer wisely gathers the
grain when it is ripe and full, for
then is the harvest time, and to put
Plain, rich hats of beaver, velours or
felta with wide sa*hew and collars of
heavy, handsome ribbon, are the choice
of many discriminating women who in­
sist upon fine, but simple headwear
for their little girls. There Is nothing
prettier than these fine-grained hats.
Naturopath, Spinologist
.
So you are 21.
Ami you stand up clear-eyed, clear-
minded. to look ail the world aquare­ 1
ly in the face. You are a man!
Did you ever stop to think, son.
how much it cost to make a ■nan out
of you?
Some one has figured up the cost
in money of rearing a child, He m >' s
1
6eo. W. Crockwell, M. L
“Leara Irish“ h
MU a.
DKSSKRTB
i
4
STAPLES-The Jeweler-SET"
266 MORRISON STREET, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
SankGravd
CEMENT
BANK
GRAVEL
LIME
j
DANCE RECORDS.
18954—Toot, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo* bye), fox trot,— Benson Orchestra;
Do I? fox trot—Benson Orchestra of Chicago.................... 8
18960—Blowing Bubbles All Day Ix>ng fox trot»—Paul Whiteman
and Orchestra; Just As Long As You Have Me, fox tret
—Paul Whiteman and Orchestra............................................... 8
18964—Tomorrow, fox trot—The Great White Way Orchestra; You
Gave Me Your Heart, fox trot—The Great White Way
Orchestra ....................................................................................
•
18965—1 Wish I Could Shimmy like My Sister Kate, fox trot—
Th« Virginians; Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone, fox
trot—Tho Virginians .................................................................. t
18962—Carolina in the Morning, fox trot—Paul Whiteman and His
Orchestra; Cow Bells, fox trot—Zez Confrey and His
Orchestra ......................................................................................... ..
18963—Homesick, fox trot—Paul Whiteman and His Orchsataa; AH
Over Nothing at All, fox trot—The Greatl White Way Or­
chestra ......................................................................................
g
18966—Lovely Iaiceme, waltz—The Great White Way OrrheaMs'-
Romany Love, fox trot—Paul Whiteman and His Or­
chestra .................................................................................... ,2
.75
.75
.IS
.76
75
73
PLASTER
Bush $ tane Piano Co.
“The House of Originality”
315 HAWTHORNE AVE.
4;*
►
BROADWAY AT ALDER
BITRH * LANE BUILDING