PAfllO 1'W'O SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 11)110 ' THE EVKNING HFRALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON BRITONS ILL NT IE ! $ ? ! i S WITH lili Special Sunday Dinner $1.00 MENU t & "J V f -M-M---frh Gelatine Th Magic With different flavor, fruits, colors aad combinations, a great variety of attractive desserts can be made with, gelatine. They are not difficult to prepare, although some of them ap-' pear quite .complicated. There are a lew principles to keep in mind when undertaking these dishes, and when these are learned, even the most ela borate gelatine desfera. will become a simple undertaking. Fruit-flavored Jellies are the most popular, and usu ally form the foundation for the varl cus combinations. Before preparing the dessert, soak the gelatine in cold -water one-half hour or more to soft- i"It: then dissolve in hot water or tie hot mixture. Do not boll the liq- ld after the gelatine has been added or the jelly will be tough. Tw.o table- spoons of granulated gelaUne, will stiffen one quart of liquid, if kept In & cool place. When fruit is added to the Jelly, use less liquid or more gelatine. After the gelatine and sug- ar are dissolved, strain the mixture through a fine sieve or cheese-cloth bag, and then turn into a wet mold to set. In moderate weather the Jelly will b firm iri from four to sir hours. The larger the proportion ol gelatine 10 me uquia mo SuUUr umuoiu dll become firm; but too much gela- Tine Will give an unpleasant navu. nd make the Jelly tough. It is al- ways wise to use the quantity of ge- latino recommended by the manu facturer of the produce. Directions . II.. n-ln,,1 nn lin ior usinB are uauunj wmuu .... . package. Crnckrd Ice Uk-iI in , Molding Flancy Toims . To mold fancy Jellies, place the form in- a bowl containing cracked ion linvA lollv enld. bu not set. Pour In a layer of Jelly, let set Until firm, add fruit, nuts, etc. add anotner jay- or of Jelly, allow that to become firm, and continue until all has been used; then set aside until rendy to servo. To unmold, dip tho form quickly Into warm water (not hot), -wipe perfectly dry, place tho dish 4 if R E X- ' - fcH'"- & ..- ." firunnxtir SeJnrf -Arector IVJB x vf srr, fxr a. . i MSLSsS" Here Is a Wide Variety of Gelatine Desserts Xrnion Jelly ' quarter pups sugar, threo-fluartqrg One-half box or two tablespoons cup of lomon Jufce. Soak1 golatlne in gelatine, one-half cup cold water, cold water. Add sugar to boiling wnt- twa cups boiling water, ono and one-er and stir until dissolved, thon add f BIT BANE Villi i; aJXJiiMjy Fresh Crab Flako Cocktail I Soup Chicken Gumbo, Now Orleans Relishes Sweet Gherkins RIpo Olhes Sal.ul Celery and Pimento Your Choice of Chicken Fricassee, Rv?x Stylo Supreme of Chicken Patties a la King 'Baked Sugar Cured Ham,' Champagne, Sauco Vegetable Cream Whipped Potatoes , String Deans Sauto, Lyonalso Your choice of , English" Plu" PooMIng, Delicious Sauco A Hot Mince Pio Home-.uade Pumpkin Pio f Cafoeolf ip .1 4$1.00 H C-A iMMH4.M...v.8-v'g-?v-g-v-i-v'P'i' r Canducic-a hy PTrsMleDe Graf Domestic Science DJrcci or Sfifrr Flour Co. tiyiXTiTjiaiafaatyirvtiirigiTTT-Tsaaia Aid in Dessert Makirig oer the top of the mold and turn them over together.' If the water is too warm the jelly will start to melt and destroy the appearance of the dessert. t . plain FraJt. Jelly Makes Several, Desserts Fram a plain fruit Jelly several very simple desserts may be prepar ed. A Russian Jelly is made by sim ply beating the cold unset liquid of any of the fruit Jelly foundations to a stiff froth with an egg beater when almost congealed, pour into wet molds and set aside to become thoroughly chilled. This form of Jelly wm De iiKht and frothy throughout Fruits or nuts may bo added to the jelly after it has almost congealed then mold and chill. Snow pudding js made by making the Russian jelly, adding for each quart of Jelly the whites of two eggs. Pile In a serving dSh and serve with cream or a cus- tard sauce. Charlottes are made by ndding gelatine to whipped cream and molding In a form lined with sponge cake or lady fingers. Combination Requires Skill in Handling Ptivarlnn rrpnmR nrn it rnniblna- t(m of a gejaUne ralxture ahd whlp- , cre and tho only geiatine dessert which requires skill In hand- in,i mw.,ro I nllnwpH t' tfae oJnt of congealnft then tJje wh,pped cream ,s fo,ded ,nt0 tno mixture. If the combination Is made too soon, much of tho lightness of tho crcam iW,u be jost beforo thp dessert ha3 moi(iecl; If the gelatine' mixture H cooled too long, the flshfshed dish will not be smooth, small pieces of jelly being distributed through tho cream. When combined the two mlx- turns a'ro to ho folded over and over until thoy hold in shape. When mak - mg pineapple Jollies, use tne cooked frult'and Julco. Tho fresh pineapplo, When combined with gelatine, will hot become firm. Any of tho plain fruit Jellies or coffee Jelly may be changed by using one of tho methods just given. MEAT QfB lfiijni uviini Uy iajvi itiiuii CHICKENS 126 south sixth st . . - Li ii H F Belatino and stir that ahio until dis soled. When artly told, add lemon juice, strain and pour Into wet molds uiaiiKo fcll One.-hair box or two tablespoons gelatine, one-half cup cold wator, ode cup bolraig water, two cups or ange Juice and grated rind, ono cup sugar. Follow directions for making loxoa jelly. Caramel Jell-t One-half box or two tablespoons gelatine, one-half cup cold water, one :up boiling water, ono cup sugar, one. cup thin cream, ono and one-half cups milk. Soak the gelatine In cold, water. Take one half cupol sugar and stir In a saucepan over the fire until It is melted and turns to cara mel, add the boiling water and cook to a thick syrup. Let cool slightly, add gelatine, remaining halt cup ot sugar and strain into the milk. Turn into wet molds and keep in a cool place to harden. Serve with a custard sauce r cream. Moclia Charlotte Russe One-fourth box or one tablespoon gelatine, one-quarter cup cold wtftcr, one cup sugar, one cup brfillng strong coffees one cup whipping cream, two egg yolks. Soak gelatine. Add sugar to boiling coffee; when dissolved add gelatine. Beat the egg yolk and slow ly add the coffee mixture, let chill until the mixture begins to thicken, then fold I nthe whipped cream. Line a mold with lady fingers, and when the gelatine mixture will hold in shape, pour Into the mold, liunnna Sponge Part 1 Ore-fourth hox or ono tablespoon gelatine, one-quarter cup cold water, one cup banana pulp, one cup.sugar, two whites, juice one lemon. Part 2, Four bananas, ono table spoon lemon Julco, one cup heavy cream, one-half, teaspoon vanilla, three tablespoons powdered sugar. Soak gelatine in cold water. Peel and scrape banana and mashr or rub thru a sieve. Heat tho banana pulp to the boiling point) remove from the fire, Pdd tho lemon Julco, sugar and galatlne. Stir until dissolved. Set csldo to cool, or stir over ico v3t0r until tho mixturo begins to thicken. then fold In tho stiffly beaten egg wnIte3 - I'lne.a Porcelain mold, with, and sqeozo a llttlo; "" " ""-" " !pmon J"1''0 over ih om to keep thorn fom discoloring, J'our.tho purring' In the mold and chill. When ready to serve, whip tho cream, add tho !i.gar end flavoring. Spanish Croum One-half box or ono tablespoon I-1 , i : . f . i . U I . . , v W '. $ . - . u ' gelatlno, throo oupq milk, one-half Inces has bocn Inspired by fieinmn cup cold water, two thirds cup sugar,) propaganda with a vlov to cstnbllsh- two eggt, ono tabloippon vanilla.'' Soak gelatine. Scald tho ml)lt, nddlgelntlno and flavoring nnd pour tho sugar and pour oyer tho well-bqatenj mixture ovor tho stiffly beatqn egg yolks of e'ggs, thon cook In a doublo whites. Pour Into a wet mold and boiler until slightly thickened. Add, chill. Servo with cream. ABC Eff! M ACU FOR LONDON, Dec. 22. (By Mull).- The prophecy of Thomas tho lthy-j liier, who wroto 'ryao wiiat may no tMlo, HalK shall ho Halt; ot Humor sjdo," bids fair to bo fulfilled. A movement Is on foot hero to iuucIuibo tliu Scottish iv)tat03 ot Uomursvdo together with tho his'orlo mansion and present thorn to Hurl ilalg, (who adopted the designation of Karl llili; of licmcraydo on bis elevation to tho peerage) as a rccoid ot tho British people's admiration for his triump hant leadership of tlio British aim lea during tho war. Tho property h now owned by Lloutcnnnt Colonol A. II. HnlK. It was to Riniersydo whoro Tumor, tho pointer, was taken hy Sir Walter Scott, tho poet, for tho purpose of making drawings to lllustrnto tho scenery of Scott's poems. Tho cdtntes. which Include tho famous mni.slon. tino an area ot 1S0S acres and tho market value Is put ut J2G8.000 for which sum It ha1! bonn decided to appeal Thsv h ivo ben owned and cccuWcil by thf Hrls3 contlnuausly for nioro tl an seen centuries Bomcrsvdo Is situated In thn par ish of Mertouu, Scotland, lu tlio very Center o( a dl'trlct wheh for more thhn ttOO jours wdb tho battleground ot two hostile nationalities os well . n tho scene of almost never-ceasing J internal conflict, rapine and dlascn- sion. ' Of tho hundreds of for's nndca3-! " . J tics which onco. existed on tho Scot-1 )tlsli side of tho border, Domorsvdo Is tho onlv one that Is still Inbnbltpd nil n mnnorlai rcsldonco and Inhabited,! too, ny tno family tnrt woro its orl- glnnl founders. Homersydo Houso It self stands on nn olevated rochv bluff overhanging ono of tho most beautiful roaches of the rlvor Twce'd On tho opposlto lankf the ri,vor Is the promontory of Old Melrose, tho spot on which the Snxnndtsclples of Aidnn, more thnn t200 e3rs ago, uplifted the symbols of Christianity. Contributions toward tho purchaso of the estate are to be accepted hy evey bank in England. VIENNA, Jan. 9. The Austrian republic -faces its second year with foreboding. Both the political and economic situations aro believed here 'to have grown dally worso since ear ly autumn. Thor holiday season found Vienna with a reduced bread ration, virtually no fats and without fuel. Tho ex pected supply of coal from Czecho slovakia has not been received and public utilities were kept partly In oporatlon only by great efforts and economies. High hopes had been entertained fiom the visit ot Chancellor Renner to the Supreme Council at Paris. Tho people expected that Austria would obtain sufficient credit, food fnoU and raw material for tho resumption of their Industrial life, Novv that tho result of the, Journey has become known the newspapers sound a noto At dpspalr. One of them romarks that tho decision of the Supremo council that Vorarlbcrg may not separata from Austria moans that, that prov ince Is condemned to suffer along with tho rest of Austria until tho or dinary nnturo will linvo hardly ant flclent for food and clothing becomes a luxury for even tho coniiiaratively well-to-do, Othor provlncos nro seoklng to freo thomselves from tho burdens of Aus- trla and 11m olsowhoro for holp Thero havo been rumors of an Im- pending revolt and declaration of In dependence In TyroJ, It Is charged In somo qlinrteri thnt tho wholo separa tion movement In tho Austrian prov- TR A FUTUREWITH : FOREBODING First avmss Oamatli Fails ' P. J. SUTHERLAND ' First State & Savings Bank Bldg. SHOW CARDS , BOOKLETS DISTRIBUTING COMMERCIAL ART ENC-HAVING- MAGAZINES PAMPHLETS We do Everything in Advertising For the Merchant fiWhyno't let an adveVtising agency write your ads? Inquire about it and see the results you can obtain in better advertising. i Phone 3&7 ing a corridor between Germany and ATlln . , M . , While Austria seems unablq to ob- tain foreign credit for rehabilitation there has been much comment horo' upon the fact that foreign private capital has ben diligently exploiting! the country. It Is asserted that tho country has virtually been strlppod of articles deluxe while its romninlng factories are unnblo to obtain raw materials. .According to common re port, foreign Interests, principally Italian, hnve acquired enormous holdings ot stock in Austrian Indus trials and mines. The govornment is evenly balanced between Socialists and ConsorvntlveHlNruguuy, and explained tho purposes and thus far has been unnblo to give! of tho organization to tho now club, birth io constructive legislation look-1 m lug to tho solution of many 'intornnl Try ,em Horaia Want Ads. problems facing tho country.- I I 1 H 1 , 1 T- ! Diseases of Women a Specialty. MEDFORD, OREGON. ' Murphey's Feed &"Seed Store Thrift and Little Things Who are tho men and women thnt become masters over great things? They are those who first of all become masters over little tilings. Dollar bills and silver dimes are only little things, so little that they often trickle away in every direction and yet they have formed the solid foun dation for many a comfortable income through the following slogan : "DON'T WASTE! SAVE!" Start a Savings Account" today. State k Bank U-J' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 22rJK30rC2ZCK3ia Wi&Al Adv. Agency WINDOW AND INTERIOR DECORATINO SALC PROMOTIONS NOVCI.T ADV. ALL FORMS 0? ADV. ETC., ETC. f stot i HAVE ROTARY CLUB IN BUENOS AIRES. - 1 BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 15. (Br Mall.) Representative business and professional men of Buonos Aires hnvo organized a Rotary Club, which will bo a member of tho International Association ot Rotary Clubs, whoso headquarters aro In Chicago, Tho initial memborshlp Includes Ainorl canH and Argentines. Dr. Jorge Mitro, publisher of "La Naclon," was chosen president. Representatives of tho Rotary Club recently formed In Montevideo, . PhoM ? 4 J