CAPE MAY COPHTY TIMES, FRIDA y, NOVEMBER 26. 1927.

Ppge One

> SECTION

ions

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers : H p r u 0 b e iems

■ Stamp on Beef Test For Pectill Is Boon To Housewife To Make Jelly

fit Service Labels Beef of Two Top

t Women Can’t Pick Choice Merit Bids On Dec. 15

IN CONFIDENCE By FLO

Breakfast—Little Rode—But Dangerous

rife pick out Mt at the mi ■ show that abe e « the majority ot ■sable to. They hate he man behind the f •tnowledje of meal me o, the principal Into consideration !tiration of a ne» rlo# whereby beef

. known ar .ow plainly

. Deane of a The sump 1* of thus making a mark which

the retail

p era<5*. 1

a guarantee to the

meat is of a ft may be e Steer.” T.

and in-

meat was in s of riaugbtrt -* for human e who feels some i whether the measure up to It i« set heir should find the | label a real comop Frill i Nicety tittle cusOf our food alder as niceBthem no more of them have _.King origin*; feShaH find that •heir useful- •. we regard T >«ri of a very ae, but U it tow real «a* irhen it was made before a diner* know ; a frill ot le of a les l bonr. or on

fort. She can rent aae. red that If the meat she buj-s bars the ribbon stamp It 1* exactly what It la claimed to b-.-. Inaugurated on May 2 The government grading and atampln, service was inaugurated may 2 at ten large points of riaughtei—Chicago. Kansas City. Omaha. St. Joseph. Sioux City. Topeka. Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Government supervisors are s Honed at these points to pass the meat and apply the stamp Thl* means that meat retailer* ail aections of the country red by packers at the ten points may secure the graded beef. Neither packers nor retailers ore to any expense for the service as the entire cost of opts borne by the governThe work of developing the service is in the hand* of the National Live Stock and Meat

Board.

A woman recently war heard to exclaim In a market: “Why. I don't want that piece meat. I must have something

better than that."

The butcher in reply pointed It to her the grade stamp. "See that long stamp, madam? don't mean that round one. I can this one here. That means you are getting the best there J

•a."

And that foreetalled any arguwhlch Joints were dresred for the dainty hands of lady carvers," in the time before the introduction of the carving fork, an implement that was not in genera! use until after the Commonwealth. The reference to "the dainty hand* of the lady carters" lead* wonder when gentlemen carvers came Into vogue and Just how much of a struggle the women have had to make to bring about a division of labor in the cooking and serving of meal* At any rate the next time you slip the little flowerllkc paper frill over the bone of a lamb ekt* remember that fingers were mad* a long time before fork*.

| morale. Try It—and notice the impron-mi ut in your husband'

disposition

• Old Stott I^g Story

An old Irishwt

Dear Miss Flo:

! Do you think a wife should Whv Ret u|> and R< ‘ l hrr husband's why does jell} Jell. breakfast for him? We have been American housewives waste mil-!married only «.x months—yet my

lion* ot dollars because of a lack husband and I are almost on the of definite knowledge about this rocks over the matter. We really simple process. love each other but I think he I* i-our out of every home mas-(very selfish to expect me to get, ,

ager» believe that the kind c-. ,up and get hi* breakfast—when' c f l '? * on - »bich she sugar Is responsible. In reality, j all he will eat anyway U a liltl* ■ *■« follow ing note: It doe* not matter whether bee: bit of toa*t and coffee. Whal dot “Pat. I am sending your waistor cane sugar Is used since tht; ;you think 1 should do? ; coat, to save weight I have cut are chemically identical prodne: . . off the buttons. Your loving

a recent bulletin of the extent ion The olber morning 1 happened Mother

service of the Iowa State (ollesc 10 h, * r * conversation between -p o v „„ , .. . I of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts' 1 * 0 fJT'csl American husband.- , K .. i - nnd lhcm * n !

points out. They were stowing away indlgee-

"Recent tests show that the ,,w, ‘ crullers and drinking unap-1

kind of sugar has no bearing in coffe.

the making of Jellr'' the hnlleiin * **' “T wife sleep," remarked _

states. ' Jellying l/'brought about on * " Sn rrMMin »by she should ; T*' Ui " 5 ,lc *“ n,on

by a substance in ihe fndt Juice. * tx up , ~ d ‘ rn '^ r *' iy Ju*’ - j known as nectin. The c “ u * r 1 bate to. 1 The fields

—Haysco Spigot

And that, my dear.

i' custom, too,

i days when Instead of

known as pectin. The proportion ‘ — .. .

of suasr to the peettn and acid. 1 ,, * ur ' «»«ber aarewd. of course, i* fundamenul but the . . I. bate to humor cm important thing is to be sure there 'V 11 ' hr ,M,dw, U enough pectin present in the “ ueh M - 1

fruit Juke. „ 1 ' 0,rB «

A simtile Uatcal te made to J determine this. Add to one or

mubtamw, cooi,m ».!„ ^ t , pw .

M *Alma«t nerythtng in life ea ‘ be settle^ If both partle* to

m ^ ^ Mkblare „ man, worse trouble

nul . > * yv-i marriage than getling breakfast

^ f?* 11 Ian,p *- . " «n«Uum ;lh „ „ ,, mo . t lnronw ,.

amount U Pnaenu and if there are quemUJ ,rifie

no lumps, there is not enough 1

pectin presen; for Jelly making" Bul , “’ 1 ,I. hf *»“**.“ifie. can

—a-,ume terrific proportions when

! they are magnified, and getting a | mane breakfast for him. and j sharing it with him. i> tery little to do to prote to him that you | jlote him and want him to be | happy--and to keep your mar-

; rlage from going on the rocks. It I

11* a* aerlou* as that you had

Do children automatically slam better hut

■ grote

unfrocked.

Bare are the limbs of all the shameless trees: No wonder that the corn is

shocked.

More of Those Pineapple Recipes

Breakfast Pineapple

Dip drained slices of pineapple in flour and saute them in bacon

fat until delicately browned. Serve'

with crisp slices of bacon, cent rolls and coffee. Is th a breakfast fit for any Olympian

l.unrheoa Pineapple

To one small can of shredded chicken add the pineapple from one No. 2 can of c-risked pineapple well drained, and on: cup of chopped celery. Mix with mayonnaise or a boiled salad dressing, serve on le'tuce leaves and garnish w-ith bit* of mancy cut pimento. Serve eombread and butter and tea with this salad, and you have ■> delicious and well Imlanced

Dinner Pineappii

tasting a

tatoes lightly, sprinkle with brown hesitation in the feminine mind sugar and the least trace of cin- about the advisability of indlvidnamon. and cook two to three | ualiting their coiffures with ms hour* In a slow oven. If a browned natiiral-as-possibl* waves. There dish is liked, the meat may be I has been a sharp reaction from seared on both sidei before put- the boyish bob. Women all over ting into the casserole. Lamb the world arc discovering that m-y replace the pofk. but In that | monkey cut* and extreme shingles case it is well to/remove all ex- arc standardixljg their looks. The Pleasant experirnco of being mistaken for

a younger brother or the girl in the next block Is becoming too old to thrill. Fashion's pendulum ha* struck the hour for the

feminine woman.

"Formerly, straight-haired women. who wanted curly hair without the trouble of curling it themselves or tripping twice a week to their favorite beauty shop, surrendered their tresses to permmnet waving machines once or twice a year They timed their visits so that their, old waves might grow out before new ones were put in.. But since methods have been discovered for waving the new hair without recurlihg the old. their visits have multiplied. Now. Instead of enduring prolonged 'growing oof periods, women hurry to thetr favorite

' Sharp Reaction To Boyish Bob

Although four out of every five babies are born with straight hair, ninety-nine per cent, of the women of America have curly

locks.

A hair wave it at present sweeping across the (eminine heads

this country.

"Thirty million permanent waves were given in the United States last year.” declared an eminent hair style creator and authority on l-ermanent waving, "nils doe* not Include the number of iron cutis or locks that were put up on wet

rags or kid curlers.

In a casserole put raw pee'

and sliced potatoes, pork chops or | "" Wom en tray be divided on the! b< ■ au,5 ' ' ,| * n ‘ ,or “* tenderl. in. and a can of crushed | mooted question: To bob or let; ne,r bAbJ’ hairs are long enough plnapplo- Salt the meat anil twi- hair grow loug. Put there is no to take an a>t||iclnl curl.'

Says Mothers Can

Have Careers

Little Knacks

of Meat Cookery

sour cream as the I:

In making wewl or lamb gra>

, a clove of garlic tucked Into delicately j ,j, P joint of a leg of lamb gives “ — * j It a flavor that is different.

Fa very real use nni eefitury-

f when not rved either —we read

i were w* and

• gs to the I them

mlgh’

1 chicken ft hand. I careful

lower

t papet 1 are *

The syrup left from pickled fruit* such as peaches or pears makes a delicious flavoring for

roast meats •

Try pouring a cup of such Juices

and a cup of water or beef roast.

Serve fried oysters with beef i pot roast and use the oyster , liquor for making the gravy.

the door of opportunity into the faces of the women who gave

them birth?

Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings, mil-

lionaire real estate operator and mother of two sons, who has risen from a telephone switchboard tr the president's office of her own company in the past four year, says uat motherhood, instead of being a bar is a boon, to

success In the business world. “The most conspicuous success

among women have been mothers." said Mrs. ( unmlngs in an address before the fdith Mae Cummings School oi Business Science for Women. “Ti e Ute Hetty Green, famous a decade ago as the world's wealthiest woman, was s mother The 2r»t sad last aroman to *U in the United States Scn? 4 e—Senator Felton of Georgia—was ushered to her scat in the capitol by her oldest son. Madame Curia codiscoverer with her husband of radium, boasts two daughters. Grandchildren bead the list of Interests of Mr*. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, one of America's fore-

most practicing atlornej-s. "Opening the doors of the pro-

fessional world tc women, and the debut of toe short hour have combined in favor of married women. Law and medicine, after the strenuous preparatory period, real estate, school teaching, .nocks and bonds and social service are among the occupation* that make It possible for mothers to have careers. Conceding the primary importance of the home, such undertakings made it posilble for

you,

Leading physiclaui

that a hearty breakfast, eaten ini cheerful surrounding*, has a great' deal to do with beginning the day right—and beginning the day right has a gre*: deal to do with a man's success in the business world. First of alL a good break-, fast put* a man in a cheerful, j optimistic mood — whereas a breakfast of mean coffee and soggy crullers or greasy eggs will fill' him 'with pessimism and will make bltR dyspeptic and Irritable to such an extent that hr will quarrel with his boss or insult his best customers or client. And it is quite possible that were yon to exert yourself a little and prepare a nice breakfast of fruit, bacon. «*gs. roils, coffee, and the i seat yourself next to him in a becoming, frilly negligee, his appetite win Improve enormously. Don't expect a man to be very enthusiastic about his own burnt

toast and boiled coffee.

Of course if you work hard, during the day—if you had children who disturbed your rest! during the night—If you are ill —or if you care nothing whatsoever about your marriage being a success—then you are Justified. But it isn't likely that a bride of six months is overworked— you haven't a large family to take care of—and the last two points you roust decide for your-

elf.

Personally. I am of the opinion , that you are being merely seltinduigent and that a little selldiacipline ffi'tbe matter of leav-

continue with their out-|ing your warm eox, bed in the business interests without. morning »> ’rid he good for your

with home responslbill-1

TRUSSES

jcial Selling of Fall and Winter Apparel 3 Group* of COATS

I (Hard Rubber and Elastic) I Seamless Elastic Hosiery Braces

— for All Deformities. Elastic AbMeat olipreme doming! Belts. Arches. Crutches.

Old-Time Mince

Mince meat pie has t>een associated with the obaarvance of Thanksgiving Day from earliest colonial time*. Governor John Wlnthrop's wife was a famous ex-

I of toothsome mince meat Martha Washington often

pastry

t finger li

kind of

Bardey Surgical and Dress Cus tom-made Corset*. Charis BraglOttO*. LADY ATTENDANT H. A. DUNKER & CO. 520 High St. Millville. N. J.

- the

lons In several eectioni ■ Coat Department. Inmg values up to *50.

$17-50 $25' 00 $35.00

,lJen, of Den-

t mince pi

Mince m?at _

inx Day dinner D still * ol,1 ‘ strong, a* evidenced by a recent | mince meat makir ‘

r Mrs. Ida Balle) :r. Her recipe, national champion ever they call the

| nrtisL is appended:

Miner Meat

4 cupfuls chopped bejl •h pound chopped beef suet XH cupfuls beet sugar 2*4 tablespoonfuls ground

namon

i, ublespoonfui ground nutme 1 cupful grape guice Hi pounds raisins I cupful chopped candied orang peel any crystalllxed fruit 4 cupfuD chopped tart apple*

cin-

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS Smith Rug Work*, Inc. 415 W. Main Street Millville. N. J.

Special attention given to Hair Cutting by Mi** Edith D. Bullock ED1TMA PARLOR 124 High Street. Mlilvllie * n— m-j

Up Rovner

Bridgeton, N. J. |

Cement Work

H. C. TR1BBETT Dividing Creek. N. J.

DRESSMAKER | C. L TOMPKINS I

M. E. BLATT CO. Atlantic City's Great Department Store

TOYS AND TOYS AND TOYS

Old Santa has outdone himself this year! Never before has he had such a large variety, such a tremendous stock of toys under one roof, £s right now on the 8th Floor!

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY TOYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Sets of Dishes $1 to $7.95 Nippon dohrt * itleni as large Games 25c to $5

Sturditoys $6 to $15

Books 25c to $2.50 T youngsters^ of all ages—' Pool Tables 7.50 to $18.50

Cressco Toys 50c to $1.50 InteresUng and ^instructor Boards

Automobiles $6.95 to $75 Lincolns. Dodges. Buicks. Cadillacs. etc. ^ Auto, that actually go.

Gilbert Toys

Trains

$1 to $15

$5 to $47.50

outfits. Mysto magic.^ purr It par-

The'Iss^'wordTn'Vlecroc 3 trains!

Dolls

Buddy L Toys

$1 to $25

$2.98 to $10.50

Ail famous makes—Horsman.

i trucks, concrete > mi«e'». steam

Daisy Air Rifles

Wheel Toys—All

$1.25 to $5

Prices

| Pump gun and new carbine and | bayonet.

! nagon^kldme^vare^dcootera, bi-

| Imported Doll

Sleds $1.50 to $3.95

kinds. There

Blackboard’ $1 to $3.50 Easel and hang^nj^ kind.

1.95

Trunks $1 to $15

Ives’ Mechanical Trains $1.25 to $5

Ukuleles $1 to $1.50 Paint Sets 25c to $5

Houses

$3.50 to 520

Ives* Accessories 10c to $10

Furniture $1.50 to $25 -EIGHTH FLOOR