Mt. Scott herald., February 16, 1923, Image 4

Herald Home Corner
rot chopped fine. Roil all together
one hour; serve hot.
Housewives may mail requests
for rec 11 »es or ask any questions
concerning recipes 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 questiona
—The Editor
Chop the lobster quite fine, leave
out the green and the red part, which
mix with a tea cup of grated crack­
ers. add a piece of butter the rise
of an egg. Boil three pinta of milk
and pour over the crackers, then add
the chopped lobster and boil, being
careful not to scorch it; serve hot.
lobster Soup
ELLEN
Sprint Soap
Wash, parr and rut in halves four
•mall potatoes, wash, pare and cut
in half-inch cubes one flat white tur­
nip; parboil together for ten minutes,
drain, rub through a sieve, add one
drain, add one-half small onion, four
cups water and cook until vegetables
are et tender, drain, rub through a
sieve, add one quart of hot milk, melt
two tablespoons butter, add two
tablespoons flour and add to the hot
soup; strain, season with salt and
pepper; serve hot
Mean Soap
Wash one quart of kidney beans,
soak over night in cold water. In
the morning put in a kettle with
three quarts of cold water and two
amall onions.
Boil from three to
four hours adding water when neces­
sary. Pass through a sieve and sea­
son with salt and pepper. Return
to soup kettle and add one cup sweet
cream. Heat hot and serve.
French Soup
Four pounds of veal boiled four or
five hours in four quarts of water,
with two onions, one carrat, a little
thyme, a pinch of cayenne pepper
and salt to taste. Put into tureen
one teaspoon cornstarch and one pint
of cream and strain soup into it.
Serve hot.
Spanish Soup.
Fry four onions in butter, add a
teaspoon of awjrar and when the
onions are golden color, put them
into a saucepan with two quarts of
melted stock imade from 10 or 15
cents* worth of bones), add a little
parsley and bay leaf, boil for eight
minutes; arrange some thin slices of
toast in a tureen, sprinkle them
with a little pepper, pour the soap
over them and serve.
«’BYRNE’S SYSTEM
Ellen O’Byrne loved an Irish tune.
That love and a little bundle of
clothes was all that she had when, an
immigrant girl of 15, she landed in
this country.
Today Ellen O’Byrne DeWitt owns
property valued at $200,000. She has
started four of her brothers and sis­
ters brought over from the old coun­
try. on the way to material success,
and has put her two sons through
school and established them in busi­
ness.
New York’s thriftiest woman they
call her down on Third avenue, where
the handsome gray-haired woman
presides over the destinies of what is
now a thriving music store.
Twelve years ago Mrs. DeWitt,
after having weathered somewhat
more than the usual number of life's
storms, found herself stranded with
$100 in her pocket and a young and
hungry son clinging to each hand.
Then she remembered the tunes
she had loved back home. She took
her hundred dollars and started an
Irish music store.
All day long she kept the store. At
night she would get her boys’ sup­
per. help them with their lessons and
put them to bed.
Then she would
mend their clothes, straighten her
house and do the family washing. In
the morning she would hang out the
washing, cook the breakfast and get
the boys off to school. At 9 o'clock
she would be down to her storekeep­
ing.
The store continued to prosper.
When the lease expired Mrs. DeWitt
bought the building. It seemed to
be a good investment so she bought
the property next to it, too.
During the war she let it be known
I A D V I
"
Did you ever see any-
V 1 1 one just like you?
Clothes designed and made to your
own individuality.
Correct fitting
braaaiers and corset» made to measure,
using any kind of boning. Did you
know that that out-of-date, discarded
suit will make over into a smart
street dress? ASK ME
MRS. GRAY, CaU SI naet 1659
REDUCTION SALE
that customers might, if they wished, of cases have themselves to blame
pay for talking machines with liber- when a girl of 13 become« incor­
I tv bonds. Some time later Mrs. De­ rigible.
Witt purchased a home on Staten
From the first they must exercise
Island putting up $4000 in liberty care and vigilance they must see to
bonda a* collateral. Now she owns it that their children do what they
two other houses on Staten island ask them to do- and thus by habit
and five lota
children will contract a liking to
Twelve years ago $100 and an do what duty requires. Careless
idea.
parents raise careless children.
Todav— $200.000 and comfort.
Citisen.
"AnyKxiy could do it," say» Mrs.
DeWitt. "My motto? Being saving
rizzi.!»
and doing something useful every
minute."
What ia it of only three syllables
which combine« in it 25 letters?
INDULGENT PARENTS
The alphabet.
What ia the beat bat ever made?
Parents frequently complain they The alphabet.
have a son or daughter, of 13 or 14
Why is U the gayest letter in the
years of age. whom they cannot alphabet? Because it ia always in
control or manage. All their talk, fun.
they say. has no effect whatever
Why ia a farmer surprised at the
upon the children.
It converts oats into i
A mother who cannot manage a letter G ?
goats.
girl of 13 years, provided she be not
Why is A like a honeysuckle? Be- :
a mental defective, should be
ashamed to acknowledge it. The cause a B follows it.
great trouble is, so many mothers
are so 1 indulgent with their children
that the
____ w lose all
e children _
gradaualy
filial respect for their parents and
Small Store, Small Expeaae.
get beyond control.
It is a huge mistake to imagine
SMALL PRICES
that children will automatically im­
prove with advancing years. Experi­
ence proves just the contrary. Where­
5344 Foster Road
fore, parents in the great majority
DRY GOOOS, NOTIONS, SHOES
Clearance Sale
HIGH GRADE PIANOS
offers a really great opportunity to every intending purchaser of a good used
instrument; in fact, so many of these pianos an* of such high character and
are so slightly uses! that even those who have thought of a new piano will do
well to see them at once.
This large stock of Upright, Grand and Player Pianos is almost entirely made
up of the world’s very liest instruments and while in very many cases they
are just as good as new, they are nevertheless all priced so astoundingly low
that they will sell on sight
Forty Such Instruments as These to Choose From
BARGAIN STORE
Steinway
Chickering
Hallet & Davis
Bush & I-ano
Farrand
and many more
Knabe
Mason & Hamlin
Fischer
Victor
Emerson
h ers & Pond
A
At Such Prices as These
NOW IS THE TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR BOOKS
Are yonr books in proper shape for the INCOME TAX statement*
Are you worried about vour figure- ’
We are doing MONTHLY SERVICE, taking care of small sets of
books, for a large number of merchant» in Portlan d.
The ccst is ridiculously small.
We are ENDORSED RY THE LEADING ASSOCIATIONS OF
RETAIL MERCHANTS IN PORTLAND. and have been for OVER
TWO YEARS.
Phone MAin 5977 for more information
RETAILERS SERVICE BUREAU. Inc.
*100, *115, *140, *165, *185 *195
*215, *235, *245, *265 and ,o on
On Terms as I a > w as $6 Per Month
WE IM) AS WK
ADVERTISE
Illese Are Bargains
Not Disappointments
BRING THIS Al)
WITH YOU
a
Bush & Lane Piano Go
THE CITIZENS BANK
Grand Ave. at E. Alder Street
Os Tail Soap
F. E. JIGGAR & SON.
32 yean old
Boil two ox tails three or four
hours, season with salt, black pep-
per and a small red pepper pod.
Add one-half cup barley, previously
soaked in cold water three hours, a
cup of tomato juice and a little car­
5131 90th St. S. E.
Comer Mfg. Co.—Rubberized All-
W'eather Coats
Second-Hand White and Singer
Dropbead Searing Machines
Monarch Fnrniture Polish
Interest Paid on Savings
mem BCR
FEDERAL RESERVE
I • STEM
Safety Pirat
“We Would Appreciate Your Buxines«
X
WHOLESALE
EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO MUSIC
MANUFACTURERS
Broadway at Alder
RETAI I
a