CAPE KAY COPHTY TIKES, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1927.

Page One

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

h Iron

Content Important

ays

Of Preparing Liver and Should Appear Often

Household Problems

Aav 1 blanch oyrtern fo tielr own be not * ,,.m C i IO ®T* reook - p ‘«^ » kidney on JP* cla * ,lc< ‘ 01 1 °** t and then place diet in the i two or three oysters on each half. ; ' Antony the \ ■ sanuMej Sntery Uter

Slice m pounds of liver. Rinse

in tur ... , ,,. -

In* food* 1 iUl bollln* water for five min-

, { { «te». Spread each slice of liver i ( • *ltb a bread dressing and cover

w u. ore- * Uh * * ltce ^ bacon. Place in ' way*. The ,he boUoin of ■ large baking“1 be found boiling water to about

one-half the depth of the liver, rover with maxed paper and bake slomly for thirty minutes. Arrange the liver on a hot platter and make a gravy by thickening the

Juices In the pan.

Dressing—Mix 4 tablespoons of ■ fresh bread crumbs. 2 tablespoon* fine'y chopped suet. ! tablespoon finely chopped parsley. ! teaspoon

Staflag

• butter

' with salt «- w.lh Hour i, lay strips r it. and add

«fc* gravy in the

ibc cut side i Ss suf..ill kidney, a large one.

Dear Miss Flo: in common, and I think it Is i I have just about decided to; sensible thins for the various 1 leave my home the Brst of the; members of sucb a family to senyear. but first I should like to .-irate and go and live at is-acc 1 have your advice about It. It is! among stranger* instead of having absolutely Impossible for me to I continual quarrels in their om n. get along with my family. We are . homes. alwaya quarreling and .t makes But your time for going has very unhappy and discontent- j not come and mill not rome until. I am a <frl eighteen years you are self-supporting, and rcage. and I feel that 1 am old. gardleas ol m ho is to be blamed enough to take care of myself. 1 lor the present stale of affairs It • - is up to you to make the effort i

get along with them rntil j

fovelties ^ Qjrrsinas @iiin0

where i could lead m. *n life. I I .ertainly approve of everybody leading their own life and finding happiness In their own may. but I certainly can’t advise an trained girl ot eighteen lo li her home. Unless you are an ception to the rule and quite usual, you are utterly incapable of making enough money to live upon away from home, and you would certainly dr a very foolish thing and one that you would greatly regret If you left home to escape your ungenlal family Occasionally one hears of the very young girl away from home who makes the grade—but too often

powdered thyme. % teaspoon ^ grade-bat too otb grated lemon rind. 1 egg and a h " * dv “ ,urt ln little milk Ym,r "” v "— ”

Liter Imaf lH pounds beef liver

. then

I teaspoon anil 1 cup hot water 1 eup cracker crumbs

wk liver In cold

cook gently in boiling salted wa- • until tender. Tool, put liver onion through the meat grinder. Brown the cracker crums In a little hot fat and mix all together well. Form In a loaf, place in a pan and bake until nicely browned. The loaf mdy be covered with strips of bacon If

desired.

Fried KMnrjs Clean, akin and split the kW neys. Saute in butter, sprinkling with cayenne and salt Serve ot toast. Add a tablespoon of mushi catsup to the gravy and pour er before serving.

ort Important

V should 1 Co Ibe * experi-

Bell.

"it the foot 'Tie is no lack r arch of the

sSStTboid che'

ke the on the outside

td* that

jne-l alf to one

* toot- This of cram|>ed Se chosen

About Your Health

Sober Reflection

Two moie of America’s great citizens have died quite recently; one had not reached sixty; the other not llfiy: both were known nationally; both died of d I seas.' In the digestive tract. Too bad. Both of these men died of preventable diseases; unconsciously, each overlooked the strict letter of the law of right living, until

it was too late.

It is strange to me. that men taking - tea lions overlook the great, pure. American out-doors in their ‘ arch for vacation-spots. Too often they craw nothing quite so much as a sojourn around and among the compost-

heap* of the Old World!

A man who i ravel* much should Immunize himself against typhoid, and kindred Infectious diseases—or better, stay away from possible contacts. Life is of Infinitely more worth than all of the scarred remains aeros* the sta. even if they were ours to Men tact too much—and die because of the crime Methuselah

probably lived on goal’s milk.

- ax Dawn

the flesh of the kl i and the lamb, before frying-pan* were Invented, he doubtless ate fUh. and partook of the fruits of the vine and ngtree. He stopped eating before he took o« enough of the coa**® provender to make him sick. He from I ale to live—and lived. I doubt ’ if an American would tolerate • | crumb of the coarae bread that I Methuselah crumbled into his

I goat-milk!

“““ Dong Hf'

the result—the renormal activity, will

wenty-ll 1

Your home

attractive to you now. would look mighty good

when you found yourself stranded in a city with no friends and no money—and quite likely no chance whatsoever of finding a position. You would realize that there are many things far worse than liv-

ing with an ungenlal family.

You say that you cannot get along with your family. It may be •hat It is their fault that you cannot live with them In peace and aarmony—and again, it I.', quite possible that It is your fault. Perhaps you and your family are antagonistic In temperament. That happens in many families. There are parents whose children are as unlike them as If they had picked. up their youngsters off a doorstep instead of having borne them. There arc sister and brothers who haven't a single thought ’ or taste

self-supporting you .

guest in your parents' home, and the least you can do Is to try: to be agreeable and courteous. Thai is very little to offer In re(urn for your food and cloU-ec. 4nd you will find that Ihe disci-' pline will be good for you—you will develop fad and undersUrlIng and tolerance, and ibo abl In get along with people and It will stand you In good stead In 1 later years. You will always have' In gel along wtlh someone. If| you get married you sill have to get along with your husband, and believe me. no parent* and no sister* and brothers can be any harder to live with than can a'

husband

There I* no reason why you 1 should not do as you cbooee when! you are older. Make up your mind what you wish to do and put your mind lo developing yourself in that line. You may want business career—or you may want to draw, write, act. dance or sing. All of these things have been done by other women Make up your mind and b* happy in your

preparation.

Remember that happiness is not brought about by any conditions or situations In life. It comes from within—and if your mind Is tilled with dark. pessimistic, gloomy thoughts you will be miserable and lonely wherever you So take my advice and cheer up. Try making yourself congenial al home and see if that plan won’t work better with your family than quarreling.

‘ iv n punch bowl with giaHaes to : match. The punch bowl is high , .'Pd has a dome-shaped 1M. At i ..ne %|de is a notch for the handle ; ..I the ladle to project. Tit* bowl i nd glasses are painted with i ! prays of flow ers. A handsome j traj iwmplelee the set. For one i wlio enjoys the sun room or ! porch, there are several kinds of I iv monade set*. A tiasket tray . holds Ihe pitcher with glasses act round it and lias a high handle : over all. so that It may be carried (tislly These nets tome in dlf- : lerent colors, rose, amber, green ; and so on.

I Old In Jewelry

li'Hika'ndv and Fh»v

I If *he has such a table you may ! want to give her something for it; | and there are many new thing* i from which to choose. There | delightfully weird grotesques ft

; Austria. Some of the:

than

this

Animated Pie More Than Myth

“Sing a song of sixpence. Pocketful of ryg. Four and twenty black birds. Baked in a pie. When the pie was opened. The birds began to sing. Now wasn’t that a dainty dish. To set before a king.” —Mother Goose Rhyme.

not showered with the costard were amused at this playful Jest. Shakespeare refrera to the “Almaint I-cap" In “Air* Well That Ends Weil." Ben Johnson also makes mention of It It Is not Impossible that the custard pie of slap-stick movie comedy may trace its ancestry to the 'Almaine Geap’’ of Elizabeth's day.

Two hour* of golf

afternoon, will not restore that ha* been .iolenlly ed six days and nights ek when will lntelliB<nt *e blaming Providence for s they bring abm bem-

Tt will be news to most folks that the theme of this rhyme did not originate In the mind of Mother Goose. Indeed, no! The ^animated pic.” which the poet has described for children’s delight. was. in the days ot the Tudor*. a real dish served at real

feasts.

‘animated pie" served as part of the entertainment provided for guests at great banquets. One of the most famous of these dishes served to King Charles and his queen. Henrietta Maria when they were eniertainod at Burleigh by the Duke and Ducbes* of Buckingham. On that occasion Jeffery Hudson, the dwarf, was served in a pie. Fortunately the as a cold one. The Duchess presented the dwarf to uer majesty the The last ’’animated pie" of which we have any record was served In 17!*! at a banquet given In honor of the Duke of Clarence when he was on a visit to the West Indies. A great pie was placed upon the table and “wh»n the pie was opened" out flew a flock of live birds. Imagine the astonishment and amusement of the royal guest of honor as well a* the others who were present. At any rale it 'dainty dish to set before a

king."

Somewhat similar to the “animated pic" was the “Almaine Leap.” but one had to sit at the far ends of the table to enjoy this Joke. A groat dish

of double-1 tilled

Hj HtKJOKIt HOME DIXOK To start with you must consider the lecipient of the gift slightlyIf she Is ultra modern, and most sopbiM'.ratvd you will have no trouble al all finding something to p!ea>c here But suppose he is rc-aliy and truly mid-Victorian, —well then you will have to select with greater care, his gift. Of course he would never admit he was mM-Ylctorlan.—they never do! But If they keep In mind his belnr very conventions! and mat- . ter-of-faet and conservative you will doubtless be able to select some little thing he will really

like.

If your friend I* collecting antique*. same some particular thing —like old clocks or old glass, or second and third grade readers. McGuffy's preferably—your task Is aomewhat simplified—and then again it isn't. Because your search may lead you far afield—but It will he a fascinating search for all that. For the Anflqur-u-pbile You may find the very thing you are looking for. In some tiny antique shop in another town, and at the same time a pair of those charmingly elegant ladies of fashion of the Eighteen-twen-ties that you have been wanting for ever so long. To one who enjoys it. th' re is nothing quite so dellghtfr'. as to browse around in an antique shop.

be laughed a

ash traps or Incen: ’hinesc elephants ..!!

| Others

For contrast, kl us return to i burners,

our ultra modern youuc person j th»ir fine

who feels, and quite sincerely too. I In beautifully with the modern

that the lovely things tkr origi- art.

nated In the Haris Exhibition of j Bowls for flowers come in never Modern Decorative Art* are -per-1 ending varieties. This year low fectly darling.” Is there some-! ones ol odd shapes arc especially thing for her* Yes indeed. designed' lo hold caciu< plants.

Surely one would not feel lempt-

one of these

To begin with in Ihc n

It seem* to be largely a matler j "‘/“If perspective. That sounds like the

veriest bromide—(mt it isn’t A t »w Thing jn Light

low perspective especially charar- <

lerizes the modern thing* One Is : If your friend likes flowers, she expected to sit on a cushion, or 1 may enjoy a new w rought iron low stool, or at the very highest j stand that holds three pots at dtfbench lower than the aver-1 ferent height;. The shape *ug-

* .. I H hltcki

The lain I’erspeclite

Speaking of beads, if one Is abb- to give Jewelry for one’s gift, there are things that make one catch one's breath at some , ol ihe jewelry shops. Here again I the ancient and modern are sharp- ^ !y contrasted. If the one to whom yon are i giving, cares for old thing*, you will find the Jeweler* have collect'd some of these for you. Uttie , set* are available, for instajice a necklace, a pair of earring* and a brooch, that match, and were made for the belle of 1870. Some t'mes a pair of bracelet* ate In-

cluded.

The modem things have much charm and great beauty of workmanship and design. Som.- of them attain n delicate frosted effect by setting tin. diamond* In pla’lnum. There are so many things from which lo choosc-rtngs, pins, hat ornaments, bracelet*, watcher, clocks, cigarette cases

age chair, which from the floor. For this purpose iy gay cushions to tray along side

18 inches 1 sest* a husky and i

hut is

sit <

unusual j

shape, with a mlror top and feel. br| S h, s' 1811 ' that bring it the least bit higher m ~ , “

than the cushions.

A gift of a table to fit in with the low perspective might be much appreciated There are several kinds. One wa* composed of three circular glass shakes at the top. These had a center rod surmounted by a cut crystal handle, and the base of this rod was a silver star. Another table wa* of a most amusingly odd shape, painted orange with qn*er little shelve* .-nul nooks below It.

. fit i

well with the modem effect. A very new and lovely thing In the way of a light wa* held- by a kneeling figure in pottery on an onyx base. The clouded glass she held upright reminded you of a calla Illy. In its center was a flame-shaped white electric globe. The effect was at once dignified

and most unusual. Nice Thing* in Glass

If yon have friends who like gloss, you will find some very excellent things awaiting your selections. For the hostess there

“Jn*l It hat I H anted !" Jewelry for personal adornment has ts-eo influenced strongly by fashions In dress. Simple huts have called for greater variety in hat ornaments. Wide bracelets are worn. Plus arc used for the shoulders or hip. where formerly bar plus were used lor the open collar of chlrtwalsts. Pearls fit in with so runny kind* of costumes Ihat they nave had great popu-

larity.

Consider the one on whom yon are abou' to Inflict your gift, (Alas. son.e gifts an- an Infliction. aren’t they? It makes one I»erfectly gulp to have to say "thank you" for them.) To give that very thing Is the most fun of all. May you succeed In pleasing each of your friends is on* partIng good wish for you!

Gas Range Cooking Becoming Automatic'!

Automatic cooking and baking , Ip. the average American home i has advanced to the point where ; the next five years will sec gas ranges with time and t. perature cooking charts baked into the enamel, according to s report presented at the recent convention of the American Gasj Association. <>nc range on exhibition at convention has a time and temperature chart baked Into thvj enamel on the Inside of the oven dojr. Another has a broiler, compartment which rolLs on steel; A.i new models are equlpf with automatic lighters and r finished In delicate colors to h: monizc with prevailing color, he new-day kitchen.

TRUSSES (Hard Rubber and Elastic) Seamless Elastic Hosiery Brace: for All Deformities. Elastic Ab-j domlnal Belts. Arches. Crutches, j Barck-y Surgical and Dress Cus-1 tom-made Corsets. Charts Bras- j alettes. LADY ATTENDANT

Buy on Ihe HURLEY Plan:! tT T T "P T TT V ’ Q Pay Weekly or Monthly 1 XX U IV Lu JL> 1 O in 30, 60 or 90 Days : J er *ey’s Largest Home Furnishers and Clothiers

Bridgeton’s Big Trustful Store 91-93 Ea»t Commerce St. j

USEFUL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS!

H. A. DUNKER & CO.

cusuJT and"' U pl*ced 1520 High St. Millville. N. J.

the table. When ail those

g.ilhered round the lioarri were intent upon their food, a merry Jester suddenly dashed Into the dining hall, aid giving a mad leap, landed In the center of the custard which scattered in all dl-

reclion*. and anly those w

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS Smith Rug Works, Inc. 415 W. Main Street

La Rose Shoppe •«, Sloie That Mah» V« F«1 M HamC S C C c3lr T ““ d -* n \ P 'fi d ^ *35.00 See our $9.95 Silk Dre**e* to appreciate

them—others up to

Wh5 ' n °CHRliTMAS^IFTS EARLY? A small deposit will hold any article La Rose Shoppe

High St., al Pine

Cement Work Sidewalks : utter: Curbs H. C. TR1BBETT Dividing Creek. H. J.

Millville, N J.

1 ROSE HENDERSON

MILLVILLE, N. J.

DRESSMAKER Would like a few more C. L. TOMPKINS Phene 26-R-5 Cedanrille, H. J.

Ricton/Rebuilt TAmUM HAN ER!

Mostly All Premiers Value $65—If New! In a Hurry Out Sale At This Low Price!

Only once in a very great while is it possible to secure from the factory a shipment of these rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners HURLEY S Bridgeton Store was lucky to get 35 of our six store allotment, and it's your chance to own a practically new cleaner at a fraction of what you would otherwise pay. Every One Like New and Absolutely Guaranteed for Long Service! Every Cleaner in this lot has been completely rebuilt in the factory where it was originally made—all worn saris replaced with rtew ones. New brushes—new bags, new cords, everything to make them look and act like absolutely new Cleaners. HURLEY'S guarantee is your positive assurance that they are in perfect condition. Quantity limited Be prompt if you want to share in this splendid lot. Only 33 to sell and they will go quickly. Sale Ends As Soon As Our Quota Is Sold—Buy Your Cleaner Now f’or Christmas! Open Friday and Saturday until 10 P. M.

— ilH