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Show MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1921 ; 1 9, 'r. 1 THE DUFFS. . I : TELUHELEM OHECAM HAVE.OME at-th- ill tswMtssm. " . the: matrimonial grab bag . A young woman wants to know what ions about the. vagaries' of Snaw, and of-mind- , i the-evening- . - ''- - -- : 1 r- ;. -. : . -- W-mX,-. 've 5EEM. enough i . '0i - ''Wr -- stomach - e-.-- y-i . .- well-bein- g, - - -- ' " f - better-fo- - -.- t'"-- ' y; , 'fcifa " ; , j GcMjL 'A ; ?2fi - . I Xy.-. ifcsHl, ' A CERTAIM PtRSOW AT HOMEWAITWG FOP A PHOU BCAIL FOR HEe To COME. DOWM AmO5EI-ECT.50ETHIWG:'- l : : I. , . i . V : : ... - By HOWARD- It. GAMS ' " -- . . - , . -- - ; . e . . . " ; . , - , - - ! ! , i saw-Sammi- e - -- ' - - - j " . - I ..... . . " : - - i - : . !" Tootiiy-toot-toot- 1 . horn. , The rabbit gentleman was thinking of the joys-o'the com-- ; looked ing Christmas that he scarcely. where he was. going, and . the first thing he knew he was In a part of the forest where he seldom came .'alone, for the Fox and Wolf llved.there. "Oh, I had better outof this," said Uncle Wiggily.hurry as he Mightly . f . . ban a .whole' ' ... At every shoTelful . - .. from its hiding place. w after aRjjying P. If IMA ; - , " all-th- U jure ike .. bus-ilyled'- up theJsack;of ' ' it off.' andbore And so it went on until'Pim Pirn's silver-shee- n - toy-make- r" -- . L-ik- e .... " - . - , . . : - 1 X - .7-- : I - i - i i are richer and more when the dough is mixed soft.' Though a soft dough is difficult to handle, you will find that if you chill it first, you need add very little flour when, you roll it; out. v As to shortening, Crisco is the ideal enrichment for cookies because it has neither taste nor odor to detract from delicate 'flavorings. It is so rich that one-fift- h less is required in any recipe calling for ordinary shortening and so pure that one likes to use iit ih food which will be given to children. - - - . ree-toys,- '. .; -- ....;'' DATEvCXX)KIES - . -- . - t " -- -- - . . 1- -4 1-- - . . - -2 . ' ;' ' 1 ' H ' ". .' j 1 1 ' s ? ." . ' . . - ..." - - j " i.!.V:., tgt, beaten light " Grated rind of li ' cupful CrUco cupful sugar cupful milk cupfuls flour 'jjpoQ-ufui- ';H teaspoonful "".',' - . 1 Iemosl- . bakint powder - talc . Cream the sugar, add gether the" , add to the - ' " ' '? . - . , - - . '. T . ' , , - . pound dates tablespoonfult ' aojar , and . - . . - 2 " - " , ; - '. v ' '' Crisco gradually .bettTm the the egg and' grated rind. Sft .to- -' j. flour, baking powder, and, salt .and first mixture, alternately, with. tKe . miik." Chill . the doughi More flour may be t The 'cookies should.4 not spread in-,. nded. baking.". Take the dough on a floored" board a time,'knea(l slightly, roll thin and ' . a little-a- t a cut in rounds.. Lift half the rounds to a baking ' , sheet, spread with the stoned dates cooked with the sugar, ahdchopped, brush the edge withr. -.' water, cover with the other half'of the-' pressing the .edge together closely, dredge witk moderate OTen. granulated sugar. Bake in Figt or canned pineapple" (grated), may be used in place" the dates. - . . - ; . cak,: ll - . 1-- " : - 1-- , - . -- : siJs I Forjiyins-Fo- r SAorttnmjr 40 V . not let this book hela you inke all your The Procter, Co'l Gamble cooklrjtg more sucxessful? Eco-- .Home ef Dept.; Tells yu what to do and what to aroid in making biscuits, nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio. rookies, cakes, pies, croquettes, and fritters. Tells , . Please send postpaid, "The- how to cook meat 'and vegetables. Scores of Whys of Cooking." : I enclose 10c' ' exdusire. recipes by Janet MeKenxie Hill, " in stamps. '. t School. founder of the Boston WTiy & . - - , i i i i " . -- , . .' : . - Santa. " 1- ":l ' -' sang'-out- "- Try. Crisco in this recipe: ' .'toy-make- for-th- - GOOKIES -- 1-- ii f j-u- - - -.' : 1-- " " -- tree-toys.- - Clear Baby's Sin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum gaap.Ofa'nt.Tteam.ge. Tmngk) -- - , storehouse was completely" full of all the glittery, colors' that Santa Claus could possibly and the :Jneed. for the "And nowsaidvPim Pimr'Tll call the Fairy Queen- to sendxus . some messengers, and. we,'!! get this stuff to. Santa Claus' at. "once.Tlme is so very, very short.?'-;But scarcely had;tie spoken ; when the Magical ifushro'dm' ' appeared, also Nimble Toea. ATid' viJyer Wing, the Fairy Queen's messengers. all help," said the .Mushroom; picking" up one of the sacks, in." his arms. . air "flew" the Away through th.e.'. , . making straight strange procession for the North,- - carrying' to Mrl " Santa j a precious burden' r, had just Santa and the. finished the' last doll and drum. "Now r - e -.,,'. . -- - ; . ' V v - . coolie . - ienderest skin ' . --- 4 '. -v - . - on-.th-e - Use freely Cannot in' 2 ..... -- 4 i e Kitchen 1-- - - . v cents to steel and WelL I: ony.'got-its werth" 2 cents, sed Bert. Aw leeve him come-witus, he can - : . me-for- th . -- - " ca of .golden glitter ' . -- Howquickyit heals! Thats wfet yoail say ow-loa- d, Thetwo magic shovels' "that the "Why,- bless my. soul, here Twins found in tthe :Enchahted Cup- Pirn Pirn and the Twins now." board were wonderful things, f They (To be .Continued were like the spoonrthat the witch NEA Service) (Copyrigh-ian; gave the i poor maiden to dip out the sea, for.-aervery" 'shovelful a.whqje 6t . gdlden glitter wheel' barrow-loa- d Jn the came. out of 1th hiding' place' earth and jumped into a ' great sack that Pirn Pirn hadwas - . ready.:'i . filled Soon the sack and. Pirn X Pirn, called a thousand of .his BrownI9 ies to tie it up and carry.lt away:-tneeded.-was fit. until his storehouse Wheh they had - dug up' enough stars and golden, glitter for bugles on' the .Christmas trees, - tho silver sheen. It, Twins started too. Jumped from 'the earth the very touch of the enchanted; shovels and into another great sack.. Soon the mine1' of silver sheen f was about empty, so."' the'. children w.e'ntvon wd.s to another where .he. ruby-re- d to be found, while. the Brownies' PUFFED . AND W A Ep. . much puffed, and very .much Very I : waved are the coifs --one. sees under feminine 'hats along Fifth v.aveiiue, New York Is apparently ;not interested In flat, 8mooth:colfing(at"this moIf. .you give, luncheon "sjadfeave no ment. . .' oomaid to help you why not prepare the hot cours'e in the chafing dish?. The APPLE TARTS. dish is sure to be hot and thivhostess 'Apple Juice and sugar."cobke"d"w'ith for flaneed; have no uneasy moment, as she a little' lemon juice, are-fin- e watch her concoction while the voring . the appleswith.. which you may.' . course Is being eaten: make apple tarts.'ooA. chafing dish luncheon is quite as delightful as a chafing dish supper and FLAVORING. ' could .wjill solve the problem for the sauce of catsup .made The Japanese a of ; black girl" whoi .must'. entertain .without ; beans Is an' excellent soy ' . maid..,' These recipes" are . seasonable for flavoring for soups. and, gravies. Winter days and are reasonably- - economical . on toastvery-hoed through. Serve ' ." ; CjniCKEN A LA KING "."' ed craokers. 2 tablespoons butter, .'CREAMED TUNA FISH. Onehicken, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs (yolks), 1 "Two cups tuna-fish,- "' S tabl espoons teaspoon grated onion, 2 cups mllk, l2 butter 2 'tablespoons flour, '". cup cream,' 2 - cup mushrooms cream, s hard trolled. eggs; 2 plmen-toe- s. 1 teaspoon ' salt, green peppers, 2 pimentos,- - salt and . . 8 peppery; . .. ". v ;. teaspoon, celefy salt.-- . paprika, If freiih mushrooms are used, fry.in Melt butter and - stir In flour. Add butter till tender. "Pour boiling wa- salt and gradually, add cream. "When ter over pepper, and' let stand five mixture is boiling, add tuna fish' brokminutes. Then jslip off he tough film en in coarse hard ' boiled eggs which covers the skin. Remove seeds cut. into slices flaka, and cut' into pimentoes and cut'Into shreTSs. - Cut pimentos into dice. Season' with , paprika- and celery shreds. .Boll chicken and cutn neat salt and serve very hot on toast;- dice,- using. both light and dark meat. niNCTUM-DITT- Y Melt butter in blazer of chafing- dish. v Three cups ; tomatoes, 1, cup. grated Stir in flour. add milk, cream cheese, 1 salt, 1 6 teaspoon and'oniomJ Cook until thick and mustard," 1teaspoon 2 tablespoons 'pepper,' green smooth:;.-Adchicken, l and yolks of butter, 2 ggs. "1 ' cup mushrooms, 1 eggs "weli-- beaten!- - When thickened. teaspoon grated onion, 1 tablespoon Cook add?, mushrooms and : peppers. teaspoon celery pepper. five minutes- longer and' serve on tri- parsley; Mince pepper. Melt butter. sAdd angles f. toast. tomatoes, cheese, pepper and "mushSHRIMP "WIGGLJG . rooms, stirring .constantly. Season One iind one-ha- lf ciups shrimp; 1 with salt, onion, parsely , and celerr can peas,- 1 2 cups milk, ;3 table- and when very. hot. but not boiling, stir spoons butter, 1 2 tablespoons flour,' In eggs well beaten. Cook until eggs 1 tableiipoon minced parsley, 1 tea- are creamy, Btlrring lightly. Serve on . toast. spoon' silt, 8 teaspoon pepper. . Jrfelt butter, stir in flour elowly, add - In the recipe for ahrimp wiggle, salmil lu When thick and smooth season mon 'may be used in place of shrimp. with salt ana pepper. Add parsley, Outers could.be substituted for the shrimp and peas and cook until you tuna fish in the tuna' fish recipe.' are sure the peas and shrimp' are heat- (.Copyright, 1921, NEA Service). Majs -- t - f ..By liKE PAPE. ; . - i . " . the-outsid- i UTTLE BENNY. - - . I I T . - i i it - M and Sid Hunt was setting on his frjant steps and Slds little brother Bert came out and sat on tne top step out us seeing him. and Sid sed, Hay Benny hotv about taking a wawk to the Dark and seeing if theres eny chessnntts left?Q all rite, thats a go;1 1 sed, and Slds little brotberBert sedIll go with you. Wich'rae and Sid quick terned er- round, Sid saying. Heck, I dldent know you was back there, wy dont you make a noise wen you come out?. .Wen you going, rite now? sed Bert, but you cant come, and Sid sed. Yes its too long oX a. wawk for you. Its lest as Ionic for you. aint It? sed Bert, and Sid sed. No it airtt, and Bert sed, Wy. aint it? and Sid sed. Because we're 2 to your 1.' Theres hardly enythlng but dogs on the way to. the park, how ao you know you wont get bit by one? I sed. How do you know you wont? sed Bert. Because the dogs all know us, thats Wy. I sed 'and Bert sed, Well then wen they see Im "with y.ou they wont , bite me either. Youre libel, to get nocked down and robbed, look. at 'all 'the trees therebe-is in the, park for robbers to hide comes hind, aed Sid: ' W ' rt I ....... TWMS ' ' . .- f .! - CY OLIVB ROBERTA BARTOW - : heart-to-hea- : 1 BEDTIME STORIES ; .' - ADVENfDRESOF-TH- E UNCLE WIGGIL.Y'S CHRISTMAS clasped.ln his paws the 'Christmas ' ' horn.-'; HORN .,'. ; . hol-iohis to toward He started hop Copyright, 1921, by McClure Newspa- not he had but stump bungalow, per Syndicate. taken ' more than three steps before, all at once, a rough voice cried: (BY HOWARD It. GARIS.) , "What are you doing in my woods?" and get it," "And the Fuzzy Fox grabbed Uncle "Well, I think I'll ' ' said Uncle Wiggily, asgf he rose from . , in his paws. his easy chair in the hollow stump Wiggily me let '. '"Oh, please go'" begged the bungalow one afternoon and started bunny gentleman." for door, "No! No!" snarled the Fox.- - "I'm '.'Do you mean you. are .going toget gbing to take you off to my den and the pawful of wood youlto Nurse Jane Fuzzy' VVuzzy ) pointing to' the bundle in Uncle in?" Wig bring - . " wanted to 'know. gily s paws. ' "That's k 'horn a Christmas horn," "Qh, did you tell me' to bring,ex-Jn - some wood? . the bunnyanswered. :.forgot!", quite claimed . Mr. Longears: ."But I'll, get it for to eat?'(. . 'What's .'the kindling for you at once, Miss Fuz"No, to blow. I blow It to tell the children Santa Claus. has brought them something zy Wuzzy, and then I'll get ' l " : . " else I mirst not forget." Christmas "What is that?" the muskrat' lady "Oh, oh snickered Uie Fox. "Well housekeeper wished to know as the I haVe aanapresent. too you are my J'm going to nibble you. bunny gentleman started ouUthrough present, the snow to the Woodshed. ' : "''.( ' Santa. Clause didn't bring you,but I'll -"A Christmas horn,'" Uncle Wiggily blow the horn just the same. Here! .v answered. "Each Christmas,1, as you Give it to me!" Uncle .Wiggily: shivered so, being know, I blow the horn, early. Jn the boys and afraid you": know, that he dropped the morning to. let the animal girls know that Santa Claus has been horn, big end first, Into the- snow around, so they may safely arise and bank; Bilt' the bunny quickly 'lifted Uook 'at their presents.' And each yfear up the horn and gave it ta the Fox. I blow, a new horn. I'n going to get V" "I'U bloiv, a loud blast and then I'll one as soon asrl bring in your wood." nibble you,"- barked the bad chap. He And when the pox. behind the stove put-thliorn to his mouth and puffed was well filled With dry kindlings, so out his" cheecks.. But' there was no "What's the matNurse Jane could start the fire again tootitytoot-toot- . . . Uf it went out visiting,' Uncle' Wiggily ter?", asked the Fox. "You must, blow harder take a bigfields 'and through started over-th" . ger breath," said the bunny.: the woods- "You want to be very careful today, . The Fbjc .puffed himself up. and Uncle Wiggily!" quacked 4Grandpa blew and blew, but still no sound tame Goosey as the gander gentlemen met from the horn. the bunny halfway through the forest. 'What's ;the trouble?" howled the ; "Careful? What do you :mean? Fox. 7 "Blow: harder!" said :Uncle Wiggily. About dropping the Christmas horn in The Fox puffed himself up still mere the snow?" asked the bunny "uncle. "No, about the Fuzzy Fox," said andiblew so hard, that he became dizzy, his. neck ached, and down he fell Grandpa Goosey. ."I Just L.ittletail, the rabbit boy. hopping as in the enow,- squirming around, and as , he co"uld hop, and when I not able to see out of his eyes. ,fast asked : him why he- was running, he ""Here' is where I' run: away!" said he had seen the bad old Fuzzy laughed sUnele Wiggily, and, picking Fox, who chased hirA." , horn, away he Up, the Christmas Wiggily, "if hopped, before the Fox got over being "Ohwell," spoke'Uncle ' the Fuzzy Fox chased Sammie and dizzy. Ahd the bunny safely reached didn't Catch him, as I don't believe he his bungalow. "I wonder why that did, wrhy, the Fox! will be so tired and horn wouldn't blow for the Fox?" said out of breath that he can't get me. the bunny. ' lie looked and saw that I'm not afraid." . . the big: end of the horn was all "But you had better be careful, up. with snow, where it had"stopped fallen that's what I'm telling you," warned into the drift. "Ho! ho!"- laughed Uncle Wiggib. Grandpa Goosey." 'Tjn folnj in my pen and. shut the door." Whlch'he "It was thing thing the horn did, locking it, too. was, stopped up! The Fox'nearly burst Uncle Wiggily kept, on until he himself to blow the snow out! reached the toy store, kept by the Ha! hat"trying Then the bunny thawed out Monkey Doodle gentleman,; and there the snow and the horn was; all ready : : the bunny bought a fine Christmas for Christmas. blue and green, if snowflakes horn, all striped red, don't tickle the ,And ' . face of the; postman's Watch and make yellow. .. .. "Toot! Toot! its. hand3 go.arbund backward, I'll tell went the horn' when Uncle Wiggily yo'u next about: Uncle WTiggily and the v ' ' ; blew oji it. Christmas bell. "Oh, this will, wake up. the animal 00 i children eo they will see what Santa Claus brought them," laughed Uncle "Wiggily, as he hopped out with the ' , rtified, . -- - " 1 -- - - d - a - ' -- . o , .,.- will listen 'unweariedly to his et-- " qualities men Iok for in women when who in .vers libre ; forts they pick out their wives, and Whether hie loves sports, he'pictures a wife If and soul, wandering contentedly, over. the golt they prefer'beauty or beauty of body. In a woman.' . links with : him, and discussing his It he is-My dear, when a man gets married putting 'ail .of th6 to business loves man, think he he shuts ht veyes tight, and . thrusts he his will have goodtimes telling hi arm into the. matrimonial", grab Wife about all the details of the groc' ' bag, and pulls out jrhateTfer piece of ery trad ej y on. his hand calico he chances-tman But,.when a get goes to marry, he He goes it blind. He doesnt look for forgets all.about th Qualities' that he awoman 'needs in a wife. The poor man marany particular auallty in when he takes her for a wife: He j ries a vgirl who is a waster and has no definite ideal to' which she spender, a"ird against whose extravamust measure up. , gance he can make no headway. The He doesn't even stop to find out student marries a Jelly bean who. has whether the woman he is tying up never read two books in her life. Th with for life ls,the kind ot-- a woman man who loves the out of doors marhe really likes, or 'not . until he gets ries a woman who loathes even' form her home, and then he, most generally of exercise, and is wedded to her chair" finds out that she isn't what he want by the fireside. Th man whose soei ed. is absorbed in his occupation, picks It Is both funny and pathetic that out for his wife who .thinks when a man comes to take the most trade vulgar, and , whoyawns in his important step In his life, the step face when he tries to tell het that most profoundly affects his hap- a big deal that he has Just about, he brings no through, and that thrills him to put the. piness, and ceases narrow of his. being. . intelligence to bear upon it. p to be a reasoning human b(ig when When you see how. little discretion he chooses his wife, and becomes, for men use in: selecting :their wi,ves, yu the moment, a creature of bUnd im- - cease to wonder that marriage Is so pluse. He marries a woman merely often a failure. Also, you have' the because she has fired his fancy, and solution to the eternal riddle "of why without reference to her stability men who are so much In love when for. his requirements in a wife, or her they marry so soon fall out of love, and become'tired of their wives. conformity to his taste. The answer is that they "haven't got Of course, every man has formed some mental picture of "what he con- what they really wanted In'ia wife. siders the ideal wife.' If he. is a man i They have been betrayed by a passing who has his own way to make in the fancy into taking something that world his ideal, wife is a thrifty,- and caught their . eyes for a m'oment. - bu; Industrious woman who looks well to ef which they soon wearied. They the. ways of her household, and can have been tricked into buying some-- , them, that does, spread one "dollar over the spaced of thing that doesn't-sui- t five. If he Is a literary man." his ideal not meet .Jheir needs, and that the wife is a blue stocking lady with, whom really don desire.." and so it is not. commun strange that they are dissatisfied. he can hpld In making no other, choice in ..life a man's brain cea'se does ODD PURSE. , as it does in matrimony.. functioning If a'man' Milady has all kinds of contrap- went forth to buy an automobile, and tions for her wrist. The newest and came home" with a baby carriage , In quite the most dainty is something Stead of It; if, when he needed a new that resembles a bit of garden patch engine and boiler in his factory, he on top "but cleverly concealed under- invested his money in pink ' chiffon, for" powder puff he would rush to the nearest alienist to neath Is an opening and coin purse. have his mind examined. But he does eo .just that crazy a thing in; getting married,, without considering ;the wo-- , BliACK-'IiACE- . qualifications to be the sort Black lace frocks are. shown over man's, of a he really desires. wife slim black satin slips a new and . Every day we see men who love flattering combination." good .cooking marry girls who cannot oo- boil water without burning it; stingy men marry spendthrift girls; domesFLOWERS. men tic of whose marry girls Smart women are wearing huge, heaven. is. a perpetual cabaret;.idea serious flowers colored th at' gorgeously men marry frivolous little waistline . of. evening gowns But minded men marry.;-shrewsamiable fools; there's a secret back of It. The f low- rich old men marry girls young ener in reality is. a pocket, 'well con- ough to be their and they daughtefs, , cealed, for coins and handkerchief. all to live happily ever afterexpect . r powards. God help the optimists. " as much real If men would-us.VOGUE FOR TAX". as much and thought, good judgbring are Smart shops showing exquito bear on picking out the kind sitely dainty, undergarments, in - tan. ment of . wives that they really want, and There is also a tendency' toward1 lace that will suit them, as they do in buytrimmings once more.,. " " ing a pair of shoes that will wear well, oo and won't there would.beno more' unhappy .marriages, and divorce would EEX1NG HATS. For the burden of.' responEvening hats are again being worn. perish...for sibility sees marriages Is One many of the great soft dark on the men. the unhappy have the They say, they theon of feminine heads the shapes dothe pairing. A woman has to take atre patrons and fashionable diners. what she can get In a husband, but a man has his choice, and his wife rep. 'i. chase the sticks after we throw them resents his pick. a sed. What he I at doesn't least bring pity up at the chessnutts, fun,. I aint your slave, now Jest one brain cell to bear on the selection! for that I wont go, sed Bert. Wich he. didenf, proving peeple would drather do. things for reasons Dorothy Dix's articles appear In ihN .wy they awtent to han for reasons newspaper every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. . . wy they awt ;' '."' " y. Woman Highest - ? ' Talks "QTolhy Dpc Paid Writer DIX, the World's By. DOROTHY - . - BY ALLMAN ; FURC0AT.C03T5 BEFCf2 A Edith looked shocked but. the doc- XXVn THE CRISIS. amaaement in Nancy stood, staring simplify matters "It would rather in wr hand. paper - our friend the ' where for doesK major. mean?" on :you it earth "What v . ' concerned. .' v, ahe gasped. took it' from her, and (Is Nancy shrugged and crushed the Dr. Langwell . Dusiness-iiice.watelegram, into a little ball. snoU' reaa it in a rrty "OV. iwH.' I ahan'f let it Hia crisp, decisive, professional to until ".I'll have wait, dinner.' on Just him descended manner had ;Hke Connie, nhows up. and deigns 'an exa dloak. asked. he Connie?" "Who is planation." . said ' the doctor,- ap, "Good girl!" ."Curtis Stanley's wife," Nancy an, provingly. , "That's", the '.stuff. . a Didn't swered absently. good "She would be likely to;have an in- I.; tell' you you would' make nurse?'V ..'.. timate knowledge of your affairs?" . "One like Miss Dean?" queried Nangesa little ' helpless Nancy made ' cy demurely.. ; ture. looked at her squarely. "Connie would' make it her busi- - The - doctor Jness ' Again- hs .wore , that. Inscrutable exto h.ave." her so much doctor-smilepression,li that reminded, grimly.. ' The ' on a of .Buddha of the ttle Image "Nice person, Connie," he remarkroom : in teakwoocf her tabouret sitting ed. ' , "But what could she mean. by this in .New; York. Edith rose from the piano and cmme ridiculous message?" Nancy- persisted. Naney, laying her slim white VWhy tell me to be brave? And why, over to' above 'all else", come to Chicago? hand on the latter'a equally white ' ' Aren't" there enough of my friends shouldem."' not bad news," . "My dear, I hope it's here already?" ; she said. anxiously. "But. I don't. like The doctor, smiled.. "I should say there were too damn- to hlar you speak so lightly about ed many," he said softly; so softly that your - hu sband. He has gone on a and long and dangerous.' Journey.-- ' Some.Edith, who. had stopped playing Nanhim, yo sat on the piano bench, wa.tchi.ng might happVn to thing ' IcnoT.- y cy dietressedlyv did not hear. Nancy "I suppose," said Nancy with & ..'Looking into Edith's ; eyes, sigh, Vthat the wretched "Lewis baby saw tliere a terrible fear, the dread has burned' up my apartment playing ihat'. walked by Edith's side, that 'sometime somewhere, with matches. Or else Semiramis has tonsehow, died of shock after looking at his own Langwell might be taken from tier. "To think of loAinr like that how portrait. You can't be too careful, of: beautiful how awful," thought Nanthe nerves of a Persian cat." ' ' . "JJancy," began Edith, hesitantly, cy. '"Well, let's go in to dinner," sug"yon don't think you don't suppose "to has. your gested the doctor. "We willbe that anything happened to 'meet disaster," "husband?" A little pang, of fear 'shot through f Edith shivered and glanced about " Nancy, but with the doctor's quiz- for her scarf. zical eyes directed on her, and mindspell "Thero seems to be an evil acciFirat.the ful that he knew, of the cheque found on this house-partin Fleurette's-handbagshe managed 'dent .yesterday, and now thlal" , a careless shrug. . As If. to emphasize her words. Miss . Dean;; the" , nurse, appeared in the "Hardly!" she remarked flippantly. ''Besides, why should' Conhle be in- doorway. Her .maddening efficiency ' formed, and I' his rightful widow," was temporarily absent.she even essayed a little ' laugh, "be "I think you'd" better come,' doctor. , r. left In the dark?" . The patient . Torn Goes Window Shopping . . GUESS ID BETTER ET' SOME IDEA OF WHAT By MILDRED K. BARJIOUR -- STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 3522 BORROWED HUSBANDS ? THE OGDEN ; '"" Cooking Each copy costs 26c to print. may hare one copy by sending coupon and 10c in etamps. ou .Name. P.O. D o you use v,nsco now .State-- |