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Show The Cache American, Lojran. Cache County. Utah Pajre Six Kathleen Norris Says: Spring Bride in Lovely Array; Duteli Lace Bonnet Is in News a Draft of Mothers About BO Syndicate. WHO Bjr flitunt, CIIERIE NICHOLAS Serve Novel Foods Lynn Chambers Menus. To Tempt Palate Point-Savin- g During Rationing Spaghetti with Chicken Livers Slivered Green Beans and Carrots Grapefruit-OrangSalad French Bread Butter Cottage Pudding with Chocolate Sauce Recipe given. e a :a MW Jills' 30-4- 0 ' w "After the telegram, the took la being dountoun once or Iji the afternoon, and stalking home with dad." tu-ic- e week, late By KATHLEEN NORRIS is a woman in my THERE who is a The making of a saint is a simple matter. It consists of ordinary human material upon which spiritual graces are interposed. Saints can be poor, or old, illiterate, humble SPRINGTIME is brideUme and who cater to the e clientele report a renewed interest in the traditional wedding with all its picturesque bride-to-b- saints can be royal. Saint Elizabeth of Hungary was a queen. Saint Francis one of tne greatest was a penniless beggar. Thousand of saints are never called saints at all, except In the hearts of their children, of the neigh, bors who remember them for years, wondering perhaps where that effect of goodness, light, help, faith came from. This neighbor of mine has no Idea that she is a saint She Uvea so completely for other persona that I doubt if she ever thinks of herself at all She is a big. broadly built worn an, standing up to her tall sons al most at their level, catching up grandchildren as if they were feathers. She has had five children four now, since the telegram came about Tom. Martha Howe took that blow quietly; nobody in the family felt any extra agony of grief because of mother's grief. Almost immediately she could talk quleUy of Tom, of his dearness, his fun, his athletic achievements, his passionate longing to get into air service In which be died. Comforting Dad. she Also, after the telegram, took to being downtown once or twice a week, late in the afternoon, drifting into the shoe store, and walking home with dad. Always there was the same loving care with his meals; gravy the way he liked it, little hard crisp doughnuts always on tap. Always there was cheerful gossip; indulgent laughter for Sarah's school interests, tender amusement over Julias love affairs, deep concern for Franks nursery and the grandchildren. For the 40 years since she was 16 Martha Howe has foUowed the simple path of saintliness with no idea of its importance. To her it care meant patient, of an adored invalid father; early happy marriage and work and economies with a man she loved; tireless devotion to babies in the slow years of wet little shoes, lost little rubbers, croup, spilled milk, long wet afternoons. It meant motherly inclusion of many other small derelicts; "his mothers in the hospital, or theyre having sickness over at Blakes, Martha would explain when small strangers swelled the circle. It meant the heaven of mother-lov- e for five growing boys and girls, "Mother-an- d babies . . " -- father love, gardens, picnics and birthdays, sympathy in trouble, care in illness, endless trips upstairs and downstairs. It meant darning and mending late Into the night; loyal defense in crises, pride in school triumphs, prayer always all day, every day, prayer. It meant baking cookies, smoothing beds, mending skates and dolls; wet weather, dry weather, cold days and hot, year out and In. Martha Howe, one of a million wives and mothers who are doing the same thing, never to be put into the litany of the saints, but a saint just the same. And how we are going to need them. In these days to comei For it is only the children of such fathers and mothers, children raised in simple, loving homes, with strong principles of honor, with a code and a rule behind them, who are going to save the world now. It must be these young hands that are raised against the fearful conditions that will follow these wars, these young hearts that take up the burden. Same Simple Cure. All the peace conferences in the world, with their inevitable delays, misunderstandings, evasions, omissions, will not accomplish what these domestic saints accomplish. The cure for the weary, poisoned, shattered world now is the same cure that was described for us 2,000 years ago; the leaven that a woman hid in two measures of meal, until the whole was leavened. No, peace conferences will not get us anywhere. It will be years before reliable authority is established anywhere in Europe, years before any mans word will be worth the taking. But in the simple homes of America there does lie a cure. In the upholding and rebuilding of what made us what we are, and will keep us safe in our own fine traditions. Home life, mother-and-fathlove, gardens and babies; spare bedrooms being made ready for company; Sunday dinners; dad at the head of the table, mother coming in flushed and triumphant with the turkey. These family saints to absorb the terrible afterwash of these years of hate and destruction, must only extend their mothering to take in a broken soldier or a sailor, to include a desolate little widow or a child orphaned by war. They must only do what they have always done, reaching out toward loneliness and suffering and comforting it If a hundred of them do it hundreds of lives will be that much brighter and safer. If a thousand, the whole world will feel the effects of it If a million women will reach out their strong, experienced, loving hands toward the individual needs of our postwar people generally, America's peacetime problem will be solved with no governmental action at alL There is no other way. Home Work Clothes Designed for Comfort and Safety Homemakers should choose work garments carefully. A ers that provide width for action dress are satisfactory only if the fullness well-c- ut is comfortable, and permits the busy housewife to move freely as she works. Sleeves for work are comfortable and safe if they are short and moderately wide. On chilly mornings a work Jacket with sleeves, tapered to fit the lower arm, so they will not catch on other objects adds extra warmth. Blouse backs with pleats or gath th is placed on both sides where it can respond to arm and shoulder move- ment. A gored skirt should be cut wide enough at the bottom to permit the homemaker to walk, climb, and stoop easily, and yet be fitted closely enough about the hips to stay in place. Too much fullness in a skirt may cause tripping on ladders or in climbing stairs. the soup stock. Cook tor minutes over low heat Now we have several recipes that flafit not only into the "different vored foods but also in' the point-eas- y category: Egg Cakes In Tomato Sauce (Serves 4) 44 cup cracker meal 2 tablespoons grated cheese 44 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 44 teaspoon baking powder 4 well beaten eggs 1 tablespoon milk 6 tablespoons fat or cooking oil Combine cracker meal, cheese, seasonings and baking powder. Add to eggs, mix well v (C and stir in milk. Heat fat in frying 4 pan and drop in '- -c tablespoons of egg mixture. Fry until the edges are brown. Turn and brown on other side. Add more fat as needed. Drop cakes into simmering tomato sauce and cook for 20 minutes. Tomato Saoce. 2 small cans tomato sauce 2 small cans water 2 teaspoons salad oil 44 cup sugar 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion Combine Ingredients in order given. Bring to boiling and simmer over low heat 43 minutes, stirring occasionally. Of course, spaghetti dishes are nothing new to most of you, but when you combine it with the delicious seasonings given in the following recipe, the dish will rate three cheers and a hurrah. The tomatoes may be home-canne- d ones from last summer's produce, and the livers may be calves or lamb if chicken is not available. To saute the livers, fry them very gently in hot fat with a bit of grated or minced onion for seasoning. It will take only about two or three minutes to brown and cook them. Sprinkle with salt and pepper before serving. Spaghetti with Chicken Livers. (Serves 6) 44 pound spaghetti 2 tablespoons shortening frills and furbelows. Even if the event needs must be hurriedly tuned to the bridegroom's brief furlough, there is a special service available in many shops and departments devoted to outfitting the bride and her attendants at a few hours notice. For the bride-to-b- e that clings to the idea of a picture wedding such as has been her dream of dreams, the stately gown of gleaming white satin with its imposing long train maintains its style prestige as of yore. This spring these sumptuous satins have a way of taking on beguiling touches of pearl embroidery about neckline and sleeves. The latest models are coming in with midriff sections. A charming innovation also, is the huge bustle bow at the back, which achieves a refreshingly new silhouette. Lace enters definitely into the spring wedding picture, either in the all lace gown or combined with chalk white crepe. There is also a decided trend toward the sheerest of sheer materials for the youthful bride-to-bThe gowns fashioned of mousseline de soie, marquisette, net and dotted swiss are visions of loveliness. Recognizing that much of the glamour, romance and prettiness of the bride depends upon the headdress and veil arrangement, designers are turning their time and talent to creating lovelies to wear on the prettily coiffed heads of both the bride and her bridesmaids. These are so varied there is sure New Border Print to be some one outstanding type so flattering to the bride seems as if it must have been made just for her. The attractive coronet which the bride in the picture is wearing is made of the same fine il iusion as that which fashions veiL the fashionable short-lengt- h With utmost artistry the designer has interlaced folds of the illusion over a wire support into a lattice effect This beautiful model, so classic in its simplicity is regarded as one of the outstanding success fashions of the season. The big highlight in the spring wed ding picture will be the little Dutch bonnets of starched lace. They come in flattering types that flare out wide from side to side, also in types and cunning little baby-bonnthey are simply adorable, worn by either bride or bridesmaids. They are perfectly charming In pastel for the bride's attendants lend ing themselves beautifully to cos tume color schemes. The furlough bride, who wears youthful suit In some one or other of the lovely pastels so fashionable this spring, can wear nothing prettier or more flattering than an starched lace Dutch bonnet, either matching the pastel of her suit or frock or in white, if her costume is in the new pussy-willogray. Another grand thing about these cunning little bonnets is that worn later on with light eotton frocks they will be Just "darling. Since bridesmaids are expected to play a decorative role, designers are turning out just one intriguing novelty after another that will add charming accent to their costumes. whimOne of the most sies shown this season is the set of hat and muff that is made either of dainty net of sheerest mesh or entirely of ostrich in delicate pastels. The bridesmaid, shown to the left, is carrying a wispy muff matching crownless brim that is her e plusively sheer. The long streamers at the back tune to the color of each costume. off-fac- e off-fac- w eye-thrilli- off-fac- Released by Western Newspaper Union. Coats Are Gay Little Flatterers This Year Chicken is precious but a little goes a long way when its served with glassed mixed vegetables and a border of rice. The phrase, "theres something new under the sun, can always be applied to cooking, muses many a homemaker. Theres never a dull moment in foods, for countless new combinations methods are constantly being developed. Todays column is being devoted to those of you who want to accent the "different in recipes. Some are old recipes with just a touch of newness that spells an entirely different flavor or appearance in the finished food. Bearing rationing in mind, these recipes will make it easy on those precious points. Theres nothing tricky about making them, and they are bound to whip up ration-wor- n appetites to new and interesting heights. A few pieces of leftover meat take on new interest when they are dipped in a sauce and bread crumbs, then fried. Theres nothing to smack of leftover taste in these: Barbecued Meat Slices. 44 cup oil S tablespoons mustard 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt Cold meat, sliced Bread or cracker crumbs Fat or drippings Combine oil, mustard, sauce and salt with rotary beater. Dip meat into this mixture, then in bread crumbs and brown in hot fat. Serve garnished with greens and cucumber pickle. pressed Spareribs (Serves 6) 1 pounds spareribs 44 teaspoon salt 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes cup cooked rice tablespoons butter or substitute Make a dressing by combining the spareribs, rice, salt and butter. Brown the fleshy side of the spare-Covhalf of spareribs with dressing, then place other half on top of them. Add Vs cup water, cover well and bake in a moderate oven for 144-- 2 hours. and 44-- the new coats come out its spring for they are as colorful as the flowers that bloom. The pastels and the exquisite together with a soft feminine styling does something to the new coats that carries them entirely out of the ordinary. The new short lengths for coats and the flare at the back interprets an animated h. silhouette that is very youthful and flattering to most any figure. In(Serves 6) tricate stitching, glamour buttons, 1 pound veal shoulder dramatic light fur on the cuffs, 44 cup fat or drippings sometimes braidwork and trapunto 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce quilting, embroidered design and the 44 cup celery bows on the dresuse of cups small onions sier designs speak for ultra style cups broad noodles distinction. Fashion spotlights the cup diced carrots white coat and it has a big future green pepper, diced ahead. The whites that are in the cup geen peas news are the such as cups soup stock white wine, and subtle tints that Cut veal into one inch cubes, give the impression of being white. brown in fat. When brown, add the sauce and soup Worcestershire onions, carrots, Hat and Bag Sets Made of stock. Add the whole While pepper, celery and peas. of on Soft Colored Yarns noodles top arrange steaming, Gayly Its color, color, color that reigns vegetables, moistening them with supreme in the fashion world this Easter, and along comes the pretsets made of tiest Lynn Says: featherweight yarn to tell you so. These colorful whimsies breathe Make it Goad! When making the very breath of spring in their scalloped tomatoes, add a bit of delicate coloring and how charmcelery and okra for added flavor. ing they will look worn with the EasSauerkraut Is good when served ter costume. The new peach-baskfried in bacon drippings. Add a shape hat together with its matchdusting of pepper before serving. bag throws Green peppers stuffed? Ground ing roomy under-arham extended with rice is a your whole costume in a joyous mood. They interpret the highest in natural combination. Bake in tomato sauce for color. needlepoint craft. Corn and bits of bacon are but will be even better good, Hats in Coming Sharp Change bits of green pepper are It promises to be a season of when added. startling contrasts in hats. Some are Beets take to orange flavor. Othto remarkable height. towering After heating add a bit of orange of made are flat ers are that they and grated rind. juice straw plaques arranged on a banBroccoli is fit for the best when deau to tip over the forehead in the served with bits of chestnuts manner of the charming little cooked, peeled and crumbled. chapeaux so admired in Watteau When youll know er Dinner-in-a-Dis- sC 1 onion 2 enps canned tomatoes teaspoon pepper 44 pound grated cheese 44 pound fresh mushrooms 1 pound chicken livers 1 teaspoon salt Cook the spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and rinse in cokl water. Heat the fat and brown the finely cut onion in it. Add the spaghetti and cook gently. Add the tomatoes, cheese, salt and pepper. Cook slowly until well blended. Serve in a casserole or platter garnished with whole mushrooms and sauteed chicken livers. 44 r - v ' 1 V.j- 'ivV, Vv . ! , I 0- - vts. H V ft V - zM'Ji self-fabr- This Easter costume is a glowing example of what g is meant in the slogan which the world of fashion has adopted as its very own this season. The border print of which it is made is one of the fashionable background types that are making conversation this spring. It has the fastening that has taken on new fashion emphasis this season. Tne pert little hat made all of white violets sings a spring song which is echoed in the exquisite openwork patent shoes and the importraiture. maculate white gloves. "dress-up-for-sprin- color-on-whi- button-down-fro- nt m A crisp head of lettuce nestles in this rosy tomato aspio ring to make a delightful spring salad. To top off our round-u- p of deliciously different recipes, theres a salad which you will enjoy having when you want to perk up winter, weary appetites: Ring Around Rose Salad. (Serves 6) 44 cup cold water 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 tablespoon finely grated onion 44 bay leaf, if desired 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon celery salt Few grains cayenne or pepper 1 tablespoon gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, celery, cayenne or pepper in saucepan and boil for 10 minutes. Soak gelatin in cold water 5 minutes, add to hot mixture and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and onion. Turn into a ring mold that has been rinsed in cold water and chill. Wash lettuce thoroughly, remove core but do not separkte leaves. When firm, unmold tomato ring on chop plate. Place head of lettuce in center of ring and serve with real mayonnaise. Released bjr Western Newspaper Urjoo. |
