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Show THE OGDEN MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1921. ; By MILDRED K. BARBOUR The fruits and cereals you serve at breakfast may often be combined in such a way that both are improved. i cereals need longccooking no matter what the directions on, the package read. Start the cereal the night before when 'starting dinner. Then cook In the double boiler while getting dinner and until the dishes are washed. . In the morning reheating Is . all that will be necessary. If dried fruit Is added, add it the last hour of cooking. Always have the water boiling a,nd salted before th cereal is sifted In, and stir constantly for the first 10 minutes of cooking directly over the fire. Allow a. scant teaspoonful of salt to every cup of cereal. J For several minutes Nancy sat quite dramatically. "Dreadful, Nancy you ini, her hands folded quietly In . her poor child!" ' out her hands with a Nancy spread . Up. little gesture. helpless To the passer-b- y she might have "What shall' I do now?" she asked been merely a smartly-dresse- d young pathetically. Connie considered. of woman, debating- on the "I suppose the- best .thing to do is tea place, for all the signs question of emotion in1 her face. to call up the steamship company and .meet life's find out the details. We can get So do thorough-bred- a Desmond lo do that for us, ot Curtis, crises! him. He is stopping Inwardly her brain was reeling. She If we can findseen found It Implssoble to think clearly. here. You've him, haven't you?" or- logically "lie spent Sunday at the Langwell's in fact, she was almost answered' mecountry place," Nancy a frightful acwas "There as as In fire: chanically. letters danced. searing was Someone j cident. injured in a uerry is lost to you forever! died motor and accident occureawn ner 10 later, Connie, to t it question I seem to be in the midst of how. .or why. She accepted Connie's moving . word as simply as a child, and sat tragedy.'," Connie laid there' quietly in the big arm chair,e "There .there, dear." arm. her. hand soothingly on Nancy'snerves. "watching with unseeing eyes the show of smartlv Browned srirls "You mustn't give way to with their escorts, who went their gay"j We'll go find Curtis- It's curious that didn't meet me. I wired him that laughing way to a tea dance at the'' Ihewas end of the corridor. coming." The music drifted up to her. The!' Even in the depths of her despair, a, selection Nancy smiled inwardly when she realorchestra was playing ized why Curtis had not met Connie. She wondered what convivial souls he to. the-lasdined with had she night had run across. CJerry before he had left for Peru. "I think, perhaps. Major Desmond A vision of him, big and strong and handsome, Immaculate in 'the black can find him." she suggested. "Let us and white of his dinner coat," rose up go join him." to grip; her heart with torturing fjn-- l Connie clutched her arm suddenly. him the gers. ' "Nancy, we will have to tellHe will truth Like a motion picture' fade-outDesmond, I mean. came another unbidden- - vision Ger- have to know about about your not ry struggling in a high rolling sea; being a widow lefore." with strength and'life gone from Nancy uttered a little cry. Gerry "I knew it, Connle, I knew it all his splendid body! She flung her hand across her eyes along! I knew I should be punished to. shut! out' the picture, and sprang for that awful lie! But why should to her feet. Gerry be punished too? He had done "I cant stand this!" she cried. "Con- nothing." Even a.s she spoke there flashed nie, what can Why didn,'t you tell me n your wire? Why did you across her mind the memory of a let me go on doing the ridiculous cheque endorsed to "Kleurette et Cie." things I've done today? Connie, I She realized with a sense of comwas flirting with Desmond while Ge- plete despair that she had not even ' a perfect, memory of Gerry to comrry' "It's dreadful!" declared Connie, fort her. - . - pas-sin- -- - t . "j I-d- ' j . o? i ; GRAHAM 4 MUSH One cup graham flour, 1 2 3 1-- water. teaspoon salt. cup stewed prunes. Add salt to water. When boiling, add flour slowly. Cook over the f Ire 45 minutes, stirring to prevent burn- -' ing. Add stewed prunes. stoned and cut to pieces. Just before removing from the fire. HOMINY GRITS WITH FIGS One cup hominy. 4 cups water, teaspoon salt. cup figs. Add salt to boiling water and sift in hominy-Cook directly over the fire 10 minutes. Then cook in a double boiler for two or three hours. Wash figs and cut in small pieces for the last hour of cooking. In the morning reheat to serve. Hominy grit-are fine honuny. Coarrse hominy or samp is used as a vegetable rather than a cereal. Baked apples are delicious filled with cereal and served with sugar and cream for breakfast. When fruit Is combined with the cereal no other fruit Is neoessary. Crisp toast should be served rather) than not muffins or rolls. (Copyright, 1921 NEA .Service) OF THE TWINS ADVENTURES ? I BARTON : , ? WINDSOR TARTLETS 2 4 4 5 place cherries piece lemon reel tablespoonfiM chopped almondi Crisco Plain Pastry i ? T i Put Crisco and sugar into 1 basin anil beat them to a cream. Add yolks of cgRS, 1 at a time, and beat each well in. Chop cherries and peel, add them apd macaroons to mixture, mix thoroughly, add almonds and cornstarch. Roll out Cnsco Plain Pastry and line small tartlet tins thinly with it. Beat whites of eges to stiff froth and stir lightly into mixture. Fill each lined tin three parts full. Baie them in moderate oven until mixture is Set and brown. Dust with sugar and serve either hot or cold. Place crossbars of pastry over mixture, if liked. Stale cake crumbs can be used instead of macaroons. For Frying -- For Shortening For Cake Making Do you know how to plan yonr meals? ; ? ' m 2 CHRISTMAS They laid Him in a manger, and the rich men passed him by. There was no room in all that Inn for such as He to lie. I wonder how they took it when the table boy at morn Went in and passed the word around a baby boy was born. A baby in the stable and all night in Q..)OO..O.O"C..-0'C-O..peace they'd Rlept, A mother on a bed of straw while they their rooms had kept! The Inn was overcrowded; but that one o the best portrait painters of his period. His pictures are prized by night, had they but known. art Kallery in the world. His ever)' would have welcomed Mary there They Lady Hamilton whom he pictures aof and loved her as their own. painted Brain the again are consideredOI ms orKSPnysithe women gossiped and they inr, Perhaps unu ewru went OUt there tO see lt""J niciiiauj urji A baby in a manger, an i they met he aiinou" f1 "c,n ana "mous man--- ne ins niwripo, ru itiiuiiui rnurneii Wise Men Three who Ife' the'star Who pointed out n?rfed him unt11 hIs deatn to them, the three years later. oostar whirh lit thr, nv But none among them understood the meaning of the day. I The manger. lias survived the inn that had no room for them. OY OR. Ft. H. BISHOP. And ages to the end of time shall speak of Bethlehem, And oh. I wonder, do they know, who Tuberculosis Is by no means a new gathered there that morn, in earliest hisdisease. all the That world salutes the day tnat tory. ItsIt was known thoris understood origin Mary's child was born. oughly and yet the advancement of oo medical science has not brought a specific, therapeutic cure. Instead, the disease has increased with the ' progress of civilization. Creature comforts and artificial aids of civilization have given tuberculosis more chance to work. It is almost GEOH(iE HOMXEV a house or indoor infection, rarely Iecerabor 26. 1734 The great English am historic por- or never caught out of doors. We1 know that this disease can be trait painter, George Romney, was tho son of a builder and cabinet maker in prevented. Tho great work of the Lancashire. Young Fiomney, unlike national and local most artists, was much interested in societies, which are even ndw waging mechanics, although while he was a battle with the little Christmas busy with hammer and saw, he began seals as their weapons, haa t,aught carving figures in wood and finally us that the disease can be arrested constructed a violin on which he and in many cases cured by fresh cleanliness, rest, wholesome food taught himself to play. Borne sketches air. of his fellow' workmen were so good and a determination to get wellWe know that the germ is present that his father apprenticed him to an itinerant portraif painter. When 22,1 in millions in the spit of & consumpKomney impulsively married a young tive and that it is through this spit woman who had nursed him through almost alone that the germ reaches a fever and started as a traveling others. We know that if we could collect and destroy all the spit of portrait painter, walking through the such and make them cover and country painting pictures for $10 their patients mouths ' when they cough we apiece. At 27 Romney had saved $500. He could almost wipe out the disease. releft part of this with his wife and famAlthough the disease is no attacking rich and ily aid started off to seek his fortune specter of persons, poor In London. He never lturned except poor alike, it is found that-morothers. for short visits, until he came a brok- peopleIs have the disease thanare bet because the wealthy en and aged man to dio. But he al- This ter able to protect themselves against ways kept his family in comfort. it, better able to undergo rest and In Lorulon he became very of the treatment He worked and studied and popular. becam other isessentials now the only remedy. ' which Knowing that .prevention will do a "I'm glad I made & Christmas treat." great deal more good than costly atThen he washed the egg beater and tempts at cures we should all make went on with pudding. Nurse every effort to stop careless spitting Jane came backth. in time to help with and coughing. it, and the pig and beaver ladles said it was the best they ever tasted. BAN KITCHENER FILM But the Wolf had none, and It LONDON". served him right. So If the spool of London The county thread doesn't tickle the needle in council has refused permission to exthe eye and then shnke hands with hibit the film, "The Betrayal of Lord the. clock. I'll tell you next about Kitchener." Councilors consider it Uncle "Wiggily and Mr. Ring Tall. "an undesirable film." A complete dinner menu iot trtry day of the vear 365 in all and 615 original recipes. , Illustrated and cloth bound. Send coupon and 10c in stamp. A J teaspoonful sale cupfuls flour Cold water Crisco 2 cupful Sift flour and salt and cut Crisco into, flour with knife until finely divided, l inger tips may be used to finish blending materials. Add gradually sufficient water to make stiff paste. Water should be added sparingly and mixed with krn'fe through dry ingredients. Form lightly and quicky with hand' into dough; roll out on slightly floured er inch thick. hoard, about Use light motion in handling rolling-piand roll from center, outward. Sufficient for one small pie. l1 k This book will tell you. Plain Crisco Pastry DC Dy EDGAU A. GUEST. tablespoonfuls Crisco tablrspoonfuls sugar tablespoonfuls cornstarch 1 1 JUST FOLKS be- - 18 1- -2 : can eggs lipowdered macaroons ? . 4 Expert cooks use Crisco for pastry because it answers all these requirements. It is the richesF shortening that can be made simply the solidified cream of first quality vegetable oils. It is pure, white, tasteless, odorless as delicate and digestible as shortening Try Crisco in this recipe s SY OLIVE ROBERT t (See cookbook offer below.) origin. T i . -- ? 1-- -- if you follow a few fundamental rules For wholesomeness, it should be of vegetable rilling. T cups 2 i1 In pastry making, for instance, the shortening must be rich or the crust will be tough. It must also be delicate, or the pastry will have a greasy taste that will detract from the flavor of the custard or fruit iri-ai- I : YOU ? scant teaspoon salt, water,. cup seeded raisins. Put water In top of double boiler with salt. When boiling briskly add the oatmeal slowly without stopping the bubbling. If., the grains settle stir to prevent burning. Cook over hot water for 3 hours and add raisins which have been In the carefully washed and dried. morning reheat and serve very hot. There are so many wheat cereals on the market that one has a wide choice. The same rule holds with these, they must be well cooked. However, wheat cooks in a shorter time than other' and mnv h. entirely cooked in the, morning. Stoned' and chopped dates are delicious added) to any cooked wheat cereal just be-- i fore serving. 3-- i can't fail to havc. "good luck" with new of cookery. - . ; ffl 1-- 1 Serve unusual desserts ffl OATMEAI, AND RAISINS One cup" oatmeal, 2 2 cups boilln - 5 ? -- - V" R Mary's Kitchen BORROWED HUSBANDS '. STANDARD-EXAMCE- I if. J The Procter GamWe Co- Dept. of Home Eco nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio. k Pleatesend postpaid, 44 A Cal endar of Dinneri." I endos10c in ttampt. one-quart- ml ii "L miiir rnrnn f'-- in" in - f "i - ini i 1 n m man m an i m ' rr"m The house had remained a mystery The Green Shoes were on jn. a. sec- all its nails falling out, 'it wouldn't ond and the i Twins turned their at- last two minutes." tention to a' funny little house of o And so there was nothing left tobut take Daddy's advice and prerough boards, snuggled away up in the end. They pretended that the' old ouse in the tree was everything top branches jOf a big apple tree. The little house had been there rom the Turk's Flying Trunk to ever since they, could remember and Crystal Casket where had been a constant urce of curiosity he prince found her and took, her and chagrin because they were not or his bride. But the house had remained a allowed to climb up and investiga Its mysteries. mystery.' There was a doorway (with no door) and there was a small winio, uaaay naa said, over and over dow cut in the side: Yet the little oard house when I was a youncster house remained a secret, for mortal I know, how wobbly it is. I don't eyes could not. see within. "Dcn't you see. Nancy?" said Nick. know how the old thing holds togfether "The Mushroom must have heard us so many years. all at after "So he satisfied with pretending wishing to get up to the little house or a 'witch's and he's asked the Fairy Queen to that it's a Shoes: Let's hurry haunt, or whatever you like, kiddies. give us the Magic That's-jus- t as much fun and far less and put thpm on. Daddy won't mind dangerous. By the time-twhealthy now, I'm sure." like would you .add you youngsters (To be Continued.) weight to the poor rickety thing, with (Copyright, 1921, NEA Service) , , . -- now-White's , . fairy-elevat- or o BEDTIME STORIES HOWARD R. GARIS By j l YOUR HEALTH IS IT YOURS? t - - , : - j . i . , - i ' " , r i v . While his muskcat lady housekeeper was gona. Uncle Wiggily , began to think. Faid he: "Mrs. Littletail may have no Christmaa pudding. In. fact, from what I know of Sammie and Susie, I don't believe there will be left. Nurse Jane will have troubleany borrowing pudding anywhere and she will be so disappointed today, if she can't give some to her animal lady friends. I know what I'll do; I'll make her a pudding myself!" Uncle Wiggily was not afraid to do anything. Down he went to the kitchen to make a Christmas pudding". He knew something utout puddings. He knew you had to put into them sugar, milk, eggs and other things. "And that's Just the point what are the other things?" Uncle Wiggily asked himself. He twinkled his pink nose and flopped his ears up and down. "Ha! I have it!" cried the bunny. "I'll put some Christmas candles and nuts in the pudding. That will make it truly a Christmas affair. Now I'll beat up the milk, eggs and sugar together and then I'll put in the candy and nuts." So the bunny did this. He was beating up the milk, eggs and sugar in a big yellow bowl, siirring them with r, the when, all at once, the door opened. "'Don't bother to look further for a Christmas pudding," called Uncle Wiggily; "I am making one for you." "Oh. you are making a Christmas pudding for me! How lovely!" exclaimed a gruff voice, and there stood the Woozie Wolf!It. wasn't Nurse Jane at all who had come in, but the Woozie Wolf. Uncle Wiggily nearly, dropped the r. -Oh! Oh!" gasped the bunny. "I I .didn't expect you!'' "And I didn't expect a Christmas pudding, but I'll be glad to have one before I nibble your ears!" growled the Wolf. "Let me see how a Christmas pudding .looks before I taste it!" The savage chap came close to the bunny and looked down Into the 3el- -' low bowL And then, ay at once. Uncle Wiggily bravely made up his mind to , drive that Woif out. , ""This is how a Christmas pudding looks." said the bunny, nodding his head toward the eggs, milk and sugar in the bowl. "And this is how an spins ast, like a choo-cho- o train!" cried the rabbit gentleman. With that he held the egg beater right close to. the nose of the Wolf and turned it so fst I mean he turned the egg beater so fast that it scraped the skin off the Wolfs nose and made him howl! "Wow! Wow!" howled the .Wolf. "Christmas puddings may be good, but runaway egg beater arent! Oh, my nose! My nose!" and away he ran to look for some stickum plaster. VHal lla," laughed Uncle Wiffgtly. egg-beate- - sis - e K Dorothy Dix Talks By DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer I -- . Do you use Crisco now - i me rets g anti-tuberculo- UNCLE WIGGILVS CHRISTMAS ( PUDDING. Copyright. 1921. by! McClure News- paper Syndicate. .(Dy Howard R. Garis.) , "Tingaling! Tingaling!" rang the i telephone bell in the hollow stump bungalow of Uncle "Wiggily,- the bunny rabbit gentleman. Half asleep in. his easy hair, Uncle Wiggily heard Nurse .lane iFuzzy Wuzzy, his muskrat lady housekeeper, talking over the wire. "Yes! Yes!'.' Uncle, Wiggily heard Nurse Jane say. "Why, yes, ' come right over any time you wish!. Yes.I Ave have had a lovely Christmas! had same wonderful presents, and so did Uncle Wiggily. Come right over yes, "Fit have something for you to eat!" Nurse, Jane ended with a laugh. "Goodness me, sskea aliVe and a spoonful of soup bubbles!" thought Uncle Wiggily to himself. "I hope Nurse Jane isn't Inviting the Fox or Wolf over to pay a Christmas visit. I must see about this. Who is comhe asked as ing over. Nurse Jane?"! the muskrat lady left the telephone. "Oh. Just Mrs. Twistytail. the pig lady, and Mrs. Flat Tail, the beaver mother of Toodle and Noodle," answered. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy." "And now. them to call, I that I have invited wish I hadn't." "Why not?" asked Uncle' Wiggily, for this was a very strange thing for Nurse Jane to say. "Because there isn t any Christmas said the muskrat lady. pudding left,", "I didn't make a very large one, and and l ate, with what there was yoa animal the helo of about forty-'leve- n boys and girls!" Nurse Jane had to laugh as she thought of how Uncle Wiggily had in-or vited into the bungalow every girl boy animal ,who came toto show him Christmas presents.- And every one the bunny had said: ""Nurse Jane will give you some Christmas pudding." So it waa no wonder there was no Christmas pudding left . for Mrs. and Mrs. Flat Tail, who Twistytail were soon coming over. "I "Oh, dear!" sighed Nun e Jane. Mrs. Little-tail- 's think I shall run over tosome of her house and borrow Christmaa pudding." "Her's may all be gone, too," said Uncle Wiggily. Jane as I hope not!' sighed-Nurs- e she put on f her bonnet and shawl to 50 to the home of Sammie.and Susie a n, THE HUSBAND TRAINER One of the interesting puzzles of cost of living, and who never cares to life is why second marriages are near- be made love to, or mused, or Jollied. ly always happier than first marriages. The second illusion is that a fairfily Widows and widowers when they re- can be run on air, and requires very marry seem to know how to get along together in peace, and amity, and you seldom hear of them figuring in the divorce court. Yet, by all the canons of romance, the first marriage should be the ideal one, rtr it is 'the realization of love's young dream, and clothed In romance, as middle-age- d marriage never is. A first marriage is a summons to sit nt the head of the banquet table of love, and partake of ambrosia and nectar. A second marriage is a rehashed affec scrapped 'up meal of tions, and warmed over emotions, yet, nevertheless, as a general thing the second marriage brings people more real contentment, and comes nearer to realizing their ideal of domestic bliss than the first did. This mystery has just been explained by the action of a man in England who, at the end of his second wife's funeral, laid a' wreath on his first wife's grave, on which was this inscription: "To Jennie, in grateful remembrance of her husband's happy life with her, which enabled him to enjoy such subsequent happiness with her equally loving successor." There you have the explanation of the successful second marriage! The first wife trains a man for the wife who comes after her. She breaks him In to matrimony, and lucky Is the lady who can step into another woman's old matrimonial shoes Instead of having to of go through the painful process suppling up a stiff and stubborn masculine temperament and shaping it to domestic needs. This is no reflection on men. Practically every man has honest and honorable intentions toward his wife when he marries her. He Intends to be a good, husband and to make her know how to do happy, but he doesn't it. He has had no experience of is a matrimony, or with women, lie best with and the amateur, blundering will In the world he makes fatal mis' ' . takes. Also he enters matrimony under three illusions. One is that after a woman is married she becomes a prosaic creature who is content to stay, at home, and wrestle with the high . . - . little money. The third illusion is that a man can just annex a wife to the balance of his life, and does not have to make any changes in mode of existence. His first marriage knocks all of these delusions into a cocked hat, but before that is done, the family circle has become a dark and bloody battlewife ground over which he and his have fought, times without - number. The results are that the man finds out that even with the thrifties of management, supporting a family s one of the most expensive luxuries in which a man can Indulge. Experience teaches him that the best of women are full of whims and prejudices, and have their" little ways, and that they can he 'cajoled into doing things that no human forca could drive them Into doing. Also experience teaches him that no man can be both bond and free, and that when once a fellow slips his neck into the matrimonial yoke, it is there for keeps, and that his wisest policy Is to find some simple domestic remedy that will take the eting out of the galled places, and to acquire a dexterity In avoiding, the rough places as much as may be. All of this a man's first wife teaches him. She is the trainer who domesticates the wild man she has raught, and trains him, figuratively epeaking, to Jump through the hoop, and roll over, and play dead, and eat out of ' her hand. No widower who marries imagines that he is getting a pin feathered angel. He knows he is getting a very human woman with tears and temperament, but he gets along with hex peaceably because he Mas learned to call his wife's temper nerves, and when to reason with her, and when to shut the door aoftly behind him. and fade away until she has had time to get over her tantrum. The second time a man enters the matrimonial fold he goes not In as a with no chart or comblundering fool,him. He has a workto pass guide of the feminine char- ing specification acter. ' He knows that the salvemora potent than the ham spreader iswomen. He knows that you mer with his-ow- can kiss a woman's eyes shut so that she will be as blind as a bat, and that as long as a man tells his wife that she is the most beautiful creature in ' the world, and grows younger every day, he can break every law of God and man and she will never find It out. Or she won't believe it If she does find it out. People often comment on the fact that men are more generous to their ' second wives than to their first. It merely means that they have, found out that matrimony is Just one bill after another, and are no ' longer shocked by the upkeep of a home. Then, too, a man's goodness towards his second wife is often the expression of his remorse over the way h , treated his first wife. He did not to be cruel to his first wife, but when she was gone, he realized how much of tenderness, how muoh of af- - , fection, he might have shown her and never did. and it makes him very con- - f siderate to the next woman whose happiness he takes into his hands.misUndoubtedly, the first wife is a and makes sionary who goes before, smooth the way of the second wife. Of his first wife every man may truly say with Kipling's hero, "Ahd I learned about women from her." . In-te- i o- oIF YOU ARE WELIi BRED You will never use the word "ball" in an invitation simply "dancing" or cotillion. You will include the sons of all your friends in invitations to your daugh- ter's "coming out" party. You will. never send "11th hour" invitations to a social function, exce-pto intimate friends. You will not use the words "honte party" in an Invitation but simply write "I am asking a few friends," : . -- t . etc. Shave With, - Cuticura Soap The. Ne Way Without Fiiud . r, & -- , CZ BY ALLMAN See What Santa Did! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS nd egg-beate- THERE'S THE . WEATHER REPORT! " 17 WHAT DOES y, it saviv; . 1 I ST L.L MAlNTAfM "THATf I GUESS SAHTA BROKE CHRISTMAS PRE50TTSCLAUS I M SOME CIGAR ARE A HOBBY OF WORRY MIME ; . at-- . . - vfl V- - STORE; - iff ml egg-beat- er . -- IT 'SAYO COLDER AND i PROBA8LVSNOW j OH HOW GffAND FOR OUR. FORS! 1 as- - i t tf il f 1 Vl k' I VSKAi - rf 2C Li t |
