P«fe -Twelve

CAFE MAT CCFIFTY TIMES. FRIDAY. MAT 2S. 1926.

IN WOMAN’S REALM

Far F.-otn Homely

In the Kitchen < > o Famous Cook <

About Your Health TtNBfs You Shouitl Know D.

NOVEL MEXICAN DISH] PwUc Coast Esaart Tna Thl . „ How to Prepare Theai ' quc-mly oncounu reil

1 other skin atlseane.

twT t 4' l '. 1 ra “3' vnrtetleB and forms. The.,

■fa <um> n».ka. Cat u cot aa4 te Is eczema of the ear; of lh-- , *' jk , paling and sole*: ot the scalp: o. ’ Enchiladas, picadfflo. Span- th ' ,W! - e,c - i and ~ on - Tl * t j

"r

■ Is. Where . coven all the body! Those words conjure up pic- and limbs. One form attack..' tunes of most palatable and aced people below the kn.--

than any'

The one constant symptom of zema Is Itching. If a skin

______ ___ irouble does not Itch, the prohufaHen for their ,r *- u, »* 11 *» tempting tooth- ”'. n “ T J h '‘ n - rw *' a “ " suall > 1

wtnti r dlsra>». being rare in I

about It/ they any. And they forget that I work hard on every dress I make and that the only thing I ever try to prove to them Is this: that a pattern that flts ■avcs much lime and fuss and worry- and. used properly. Insures a well-fitting dress. That our pattern ran do more than that Is asking too much of any bits of cambric: but thuee same bits of cambric In the hands of a womar | with pers.-verance will prove Indispensable. as no one knows betjter than 1 do. When 1 think of .the hours 1 have spent fitting. ! altering and trying on to see If | this and that little thing were

:tvo that Louise right—then I'm glad 1 htfve my I *l«tr of New York. Is unusually j pattern anyway.

M-autiftil. Thuv are so many I I'm sure there are very many

lanrisotne girls In this world of j women who feel this w 'in. that it Is difficult tnjsaylrm sure. too. that th

■ ha: on- Is the perfect beauty.] others who feel that some way or >ut Mi- Oh-.r certainly b-longs!otter they have been cheated be-

u.ing the falreii of the lair. cause their clothes do not a|

ja* If by magic whenever their pattern Is brought to light—and

but quickly rycover your bright spirits. You have a very Inquisitive mind and display superior skill In the use of the

bands.

11-n bom during these dates would make exceptionally fine business men if they would concentrate their efforts, but they undertake too many things at one I time, and are apt to leave their work unfinished. They are ca1 pable of excelling In literary work. They also become sculptors. crtlsts, carvers.’ musicians, electricians, 'and doctors.

Artists

. in ■

IVccklu Fashion Letter

s II <

> the

To the hundreds ol women in

V ♦ mowtas j New Jersey Interested In ottr per- » - MrB ^, V* N. body seems to know the ™** 1 ”'* pattern and to those who Brew vgujnn, r>uw , ^ , wmA bul Bl , vt ^ contemplate making them. I want -Mw. Katc borne eco- iha: it is a true disease of th-'' 0 *xpiain my stand in this matBnmoWAUCHN nomics dine- ak, c . and not merely a symptor ' " r - tor, Loe Angles, and author ~une conetltnttonal order i First of all 1 Co not I have Of several cook books, wma tienc* skin tnwtment u usually |n-ver claimed magic in Its us.-, tf light how to make theM all that fa needed, or course if|I know that maktnc -uch a pal -

dishes by a Mexican lady.

-» the followtn,

L VaughL _ dlrectleca for -maklBg The gravy may ho made ton. 1’a IngrodleBta arv. Jbtll poppers. 1H pounds tomatoow 1 siloes hard toast. 1 small owlon. 1 . ■ ovo. thyme, pepper.

FiOittg fee £wcniWaj {HomdOU) 1 pound pork 1 tabteopooo ahortenlng 1 teaspoon chopped onion dove of^ariic .-a 1 tahleapooa ct

- —Mtaa (chopped) J teaapoon*oil T e oil n£ M J3?JS£n'£?Z* v i5 "mV, 1

1 quart wh J cup lard a tcaapoona salt Kwoagh water or milk te cot like biscuit. ZMvlda Into balls alas Ur turkey ««>• b»r>d. uctil thin and round and cook c« top of tissffi.ss-.a.ssarr^ and garmah with gravy, k rated m's’. s p .t o .°r ^adSiTw* “ *“ ■'

the body needs a tonic. It should

be given.

The first thing to do. and which is the great thing a.- w-ll. la to remove every source of irritation to the skin. If suiillght Irritates, stay in the shade. 1 saw a for necc-piece produce a very stubborn case of xina about the throat of a middleaged lady whirh did not g* t well under proper treatment nntll she ceased wearing the ncck-plee,. Absolutely all sources of irritation must be studiously kept away from; If eczema attacks the body, look out for lh- underwear, or o'Iter garments that touch the site of the complaint. From this, we may conciodr that no irritating medicine' should be used. Since we are at sea aa to the Infecting germ, we may use soothing antieeptie lotions nr ointments, with the expectation of benefit. The terrific Itching must be helirved. because \he act of scratching makes matters worse in the end.

Ill Hill says: ’ When a est hen is layicg a fotu for a family, and doing hard work, some boob roc always ready to do the ing."

•JZ II the

light often.

I class the permanent pattern with the labor-saving decle** one U-ies for other housekeeping tasks the vacuum cleaner, electric washer and bread mixer. All thenr need the judgment of the n-oman who uses tl.em—'here u no magic in th«*n. You cafinot put flour and yea« and milk Into a btrend mixer la any proportion and expect good bread. You must know bow- to make bread—the Ingredients. the length of time and the temperature tor proper raising. kneading, baking, etc. And their are Just as many bread mix-

pantry to collect the dust of years a.s Ih-re are permanent patterns put away l„ the aewlng-rootn catch-all—and they belong to the

Your Birthday j IS IT THIS WEEK? J

going to make a dressoat of a woman who l.as sewed anything more dlftirult than hemmiag dish towels darning socks. I have said, and r-peat now. that the only way learn to new is to sew and sew and sew. Some learn more quickly than others, jiist as wane learn to swim while others are still thinking alMHit doing it. And if you Is-Jong to that class of/ women who have lived o middle age without acquiring a certain technique in handling material, cutting. sewing by machine or by band neatly- then the pattern may not be Just what you need in

the way of help.

la many rases, however, ft has proved an incentive *o the woman who ha- sewed little because II has Lc'-fi thc means of getting her ■salted on her first dn-sr. Encouraged by I he* fair results <•( her efforts, she ha* made another

and another until she finds that .... „ ally doc, *o well that she* that makes people want to ke dares p better frock. I „ Jt .* yoor %

May 30-sJaae fi

If your birthday is this

ent.

forceful. You ate very versatll--have a remarkably brilliant imaginative mind, and aro apt to change your opinions lb : very sudden manner. You hav, a great love for justice, truth, and harmonious surrounding: You are rather difficult to pl«o». and have a vein of causticity

bis u ncrrhlp and authority The custom prevailed, and sllll later the Idea of good lurk became associated with the throwing of slippers at weddings. Then rice and gialn were combined with the ceremony, as a plea to the God of I'roductiveiutv- to bless the marriage wllh an abundance of nature's best. Today the custom L« still In vogue, and old satin rllprrs and hnndsful of rice arc thrown after the departing couple. It considered In good form only

long as it Is not

. It U not only considered nee 'sary to write a "bread and butter" letter after being a week- y end guest, but It 1» considered grow neglect to fall to do If the Invitation was exte* in the name of the husband and wife, the note should be addressed to both. However. If It was exteaded In the l>o» name only, the thank >ou note .hould be sent to her personally. The letter may be as long and as chatty as one plcaaes. at may be only a brief note. Here I- a form that Is used frequently:

Dear Miss Flo: Alter having spent a week-end with friends. Is If necessary to writ- th«ni a "thank you” letter. Should the letter be addressed to the ho»l«--* and host, or Just to the bostnw? Could you give me a form please. M. C

Derr Mrs.: I want to tell you again bow much I enjoyed my delightful week end at your h:>me and how glad I am that you Included me. Cordially yours.

Dear Mias Flo: I wonder If you can tell me where the eus-jj tom of throwing rice nnd old ; clippers originated. Is it now considered In good taste? Thank you. B. W. The custom of throwing rice and old natin slippers had Its origin among the anrlent Egyptians and Hebrews. At that time they considered the slipper or sandal a symbol denoting exchange of property. Women at that time were regarded as property, ano were given In exchange for other property. Later In Anglo-Saxon marriage*, thbride's father gave her shoe to the bridegroom, who touched her, on the bead with It In token brj|

"Your Story in Pictures Leaves Nothing Untold” OPENING Saturday, May 29, 1926 Robbins’ Photo Service (Brotman Building, Boardwalk) SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. Commercial ITiotos Portraits Developing and Printing

E**y Tenm A soon down pi a Puritan Oil Stove kitchen. Bilan-- • you. Cdmr in tub. our stock it conipt—

Neptune Department S«s Me City N, X

On the other hand, we find who make patterns only In' pm them away on a fb-H to lor-: get all about them. They arc the]

expect that some way

other —they Ih'tnw-lvci know Ju*t how —- the pa should bring forth dr-r*«» i effort on theii. pan.

sound: no easy

■ry loyal to your friend:, and have strong sympathy with th-ir suffering. Your Intuition Is very strong, but. dan not always prove a safeguard when

not apparently bright undertaking* (ern j tempt you—they do not always llh lend to your satisfaction. Under "It I d-fi-at and disappointment, you tell - become melancholy for a time.

- - ter far hinting whites rs brtil Stiff. AM ollghUy yolks CDBtlnus to beau WS*OB*a*r' h tabt* * *“ J_ " I ‘s.

•oon ahonsalsg | a2aB*tomBto' Pe * UBlao ■alt ahocieBiaa*ib rryiBg^TlB at •••k for a few micutea Add tl ■ ■■■H eu*. and cook an._ , aim—S 4*T Add corRetarrH_ aad j

Tempting Delicacies— Once Dijficult~M» So Easy/

/ i m- * y;i

drln mu

Complete refrtaerjtor bum >r SCRVEL mar scnvr L ‘ n r..T« mu!

r FFETIZlNG chilled .nd huaassbmc

how rn nuke_.h« pcet-TOi wi

SE * V T L ,da * And then the n>

dcliCKHU druerta. aalada and ai

•poaaUr unul (be

Tbr hru coal u aurpeiangl, .maD and tbr mac saves you money. SEJtVEL a ao'd on

«ui>Ua f or further

197 Dishes all perfedlly cooked

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CCOOOO ““ ’ tbl , te»‘ ^eao* coofc- 00 r r\^% z^ adiu t^v

Atlantic City Electric Company OCEAN CITY DIVISION 10th and WEST AVE.

r. drain Juice r2.'."ssss a St sr;.-"Xts l a— i a»4

AtLntk City Ekctik Co., lOth and W«bt Avc.. (Vran Cttv N. J.

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Gentlemen:-- Without anj obii^.t,.,

lure and full mientnatuwi on

: i tr iv< veiiu me lita

SERVEL IDEAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Name _ Address

/ Step into any dealer’s store and see the Perfection stove endorsed by six famous cooks Ail sizes, from one-burner models at *6 7S to five-burner ranges at , 120.00. You, too, will be pleased with the 1926 Perfection. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New jersey) Distributors • 26 Broadway • New Tort PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens tlnmnjoetmrodby Pl.RI FCttON STOVE COMPANY, CUatUrU. Ohio WARNING: Use only genuine Perfection with* on Perfection Stoves. Thry are marked with red tnantU. Otirore will cause trouble. FOR BEST RESULTS USE “STANDARD" KEROSENE