OCR Text |
Show M "" . . , m I Woman's Page I MARRIED LIFE ON $80 A MONTH Hj ? I Mrs. Eva Leonard's Story of Married Life on $80 a Month H, Many Possibilities in Cake of Cream Cheese Cheese Ht Balls and Various Salads Art of Making Lin-Hi Lin-Hi f gerie at Home Chiffon and Crepe de Chine M! I 'So yoti-Tvant to resign." Mr. Jay- Hit f nes looked whimsically down at Julia Bt Osgood. "Is resigning going to be- K come chronio "with, you? Hadn't we HI I better make it a leave of absence?" Hi His eyes twinked merrily as be spoke. ' "You have a perfect right to make K j -fun of me, and I hope you'll' enjoy it." Hi Julia was perfectly calm under his Hi amused smile. "As I am to bo mar- HI ried ln thrco weeks, T DelIeve vou HI ' v;W be safe xn accePtinS ra' resigna- Hl "So soon as that?" he asked. "Why, Hi 'ou ust navo most ot your tosgery HE ready." ! "It Isn't going to bo a question of H much 'toggery," as you call it. Not H, moving in society, my wants will be Hr a ery simple." K 1 -Well, here's wishing you well. He Hi gave her a hearty handshake. "Crane H , is a lucky dog and I'll tell him so Hi when I see him again. I suppose you M will be married at home," ho added. Hi "Yes, but it will be a very quiet Hi wedding. No one outside the fam- Hl ily " Julia turned after she had start- HI ed for tlie door and said: "J want HI l0 thank you for all your kindness to D J me. I have appreciated it, I assure HE you. T could not have had a more con- H( siderate employer" He bowed his Hi thanks and she was gone, jj i "Well? that is over with." Julia Hi i stopped 'at John Sutner's desk. "Now H T will once more clear out my table. H I Thls is positively my last appearance. HI I Sne grinned as she opened the table - I drawer. Hi i "1 hope you ill at least come in H sometime in the capacity of caller," ; said John. "I had a taste or this of- m , ficc without you, and I must say it H lacked spice." i Julia made him an exaggerated H hoyr- H "Toll Mollv 1 am coming over with H my work one of these days, so we Hg can get some sewing done as well as MM visiting." .lulia gave this commission H on the way out. H "All right. That will please her. m She will miss you when you're gone," H railed John. H "I should hate to think no one m would miss me." She smiled and H passed on out. H As John was locking up his desk R , to go home a boy appeared at the H ' door and said. "Mr. Jay nes wants Mr. H Sutner to come to the office." HI John gathered his papers and tak- HI ing his hat followed the boy out. 1 "Sit down, Sutner " Jaynes motlon- B cd to a chair. Kj "First, you will probably be inter- H ' osieil to "know that the jury found H Tyler guilty on the first ballot The HI . judge sentenced him to a year in H, i' prison. But that isn't what 1 called H, ' you In here for. I have been thinking Hj! ever since Tyler left us tbat 1 would H give you a promotion. I have watch- H cd you pretty closely and I am satis- H fied" that you are making honest ef- H forts to clear yourself of debt, and all H T ever had against you was your debts. H 1 have not filled Tyler's place, as you H know, and now I am going to let you m HH "Tyler's place I Make me cashier?" HJ asked John, hardly able to speak from K surprise. H. "That's It. Make you cashier." H; "Oh, thank you, Mr. Jaynes. I sure- B' ly will do my best to give you satis- B faction." H "Your salary will bo Increased to H one, hundred dollars a month," added Ht j Jaynes, rising and extending his hand m (To bo continued.) Hi With a Cake of Cream Cheese. H There are many possibilities in a H' cake of cream cheese, and a fresh one Hi1 , should be one of the emergency con-Hi con-Hi tents of the refrigerator. H, Cheese balls can be made in many Hf different ways for a salad garnish, H' aIld they always add both to the ap-Hfj ap-Hfj pearance and the nutritive value of HE; the dish with which they arc served. Hfl Moisten the cheese, it it is a little Hi' i drv, with sweet cream, and season with a little salt Then roll into small balls so much for the beginning. Now vary according to taste. Roll the balls in chopped nut meats or in minced minc-ed green pepper or minced parsley. Put two nut meats on each ball pecans pe-cans or walnuts Sprinkle the balls with nutmeg or with red pepper. Various salads can be made with cream cheese combined with other ingredients. in-gredients. For one thing, it can be used, mixed with chopped nuts, or alone, to stuff dates from which the pits have been removed. It can be placed In the center of a sfle of pineapple pine-apple In a neat little mound, or It can be pressed through a vegetable rlcer to sprinkle over any sort of salad. Another good way to serve cream cheese Ib to make molds of tomato jelly, and to scoop out a cavity In the center of each; into this cavity press a little cream cheese. The art of making lingerie at home has changed greatly in the last few years. There was a time wnen any woman who liked to embroider could have lovely lingerie. She could spend spare moments embroidering handkerchief hand-kerchief linen or batiste or nainsook and a seamstress could make it up, with laddering and beading, lace edges ed-ges and insertion, tucks and gathers, into beautiful underwear. Petticoats, perhaps, offer the biggest big-gest field for the home maker of lingerie. lin-gerie. They are quite billowy, and may be loaded with lace and fine tucks, and even puffs and shirrlngs If one likes to take fine stitches. The petticoat of chiffon and crepe do chine for boudoir wear is truly a delight to the maker: and some of the petticoats to wear with evening frocks are also made of pale pink or blue chiffon or crepe de chine, with trimming trim-ming of lace, tiny flowers and ribbons. TJnderbodices still hold a prominent place in the ranks of lingerie. We wear fewer transparent blouses this year than last, but we have grown so accustomed to the charming little un-derbodles un-derbodles of chiffon and lace and other oth-er sheer, soft fabrics that we still wear them. Then, too, there are brassieres, bras-sieres, but those we usually buy ready made. There are, however, some good patterns for underbodices that are made to serve the purpose of brassieres bras-sieres as well, that can be easily followed fol-lowed at home , It is possible, of course, that white lingerie wijl gain a place it hasn't held for years because of the ever-troublesome ever-troublesome dye situation. It is getting get-ting more and more difficult for manufacturers man-ufacturers in all lines to get dyes. "War has cut off our foreign supply and we don't seem to be able to make them ourselves. So more and more we must take what we can get. We can always get white and therefore a fashion for white lingerie may return. re-turn. Of course with some of the frocks of the moment well fitted lingerie is a necessity; therefore, we have the tailored tail-ored type of lingerie. Sometimes it is carried out In taffeta, sometimes in satin, some in cotton cloth. It s distinguished by simplicity and perfect per-fect fit. no that the managers of the company think that as efficient services can be rendered if these two branches are removed and all the business transacted trans-acted from Logan. R. D. Dresser, who has been local manager of the company for the past two years, will leavo their service on the first of February. Ho has nothing definite in view at present, but contemplates con-templates locating in Salt Lake. when asked how the company Intended In-tended caring for its collectidns in the future ''at this point, he said he was under the impression that a woman would be left In charge of the office, who. in addition to one "trouble man," would constitute the office force in Montpelier. Tho books and office supplies were sent to Logan this week, and George Johnson, who has been cashier for tho company at this point, will leave for Logan tomorrow, where he will hold the same position in the new branch. In connection with the "Utah company's com-pany's change of policy in tho management manage-ment of its business here, It is also rumored that it will absorb the Swan Creek Electric company. Since the public utilities commission has -finally denied the Swan Creek company the right to operate within Bear Lake county north of Fish Haven, the company com-pany is limited to such a small territory terri-tory that it can hardly operate at any profit. It is probable that the members have decided to sell out to the Utah concern rather than to try to operate their plant at a loss, or oven on a small margin of profit. |