CAPE KAY OftUWi TP'JES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1927.

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Page One

r Declares She t .Waste Time Working l BIothW' S«y» She Hu ( Money She Wants

She Bat "Enough"

Prefer that placid that

he wo“Whal U t ba «w>Uf?h ,t ia eunuch PwosMal V

cnouth i an exiat- > my per-

Anita Loose, antho' of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes." says has “enourt" and Is going to stop working to enjoy life.

And it seems a point of new intelligent enough for consideration —one to which our -• keptlcal male superiors might well Uke heed. Anita I/wse, by the way. distreea with the masculine assumpjn that no woman ever ha* enough to satisfy her. "Probably man say that," she smiled, "bocause of the women with whom they have had experience, the woto whom they try to give •enough’." Fbr It is the gold-digger, thinks this most acu'o analyst of the species, who doesn’t know what inough’ means. Her adrioe to youthful aspirants who would write a book is never to write for money, for she s "No one makes much money out of a book." The by-producta of a book, according to her, are Its chief financial vatu#.

ing About Your Health

ade

Tta”

If there is a dragon—a hydra- ■ headed monster within the do-

te thlrkl ot M rlota disease, Influcnxa the boU- ig doubtless it* deputy destroyer.

About all the InteJligcit physician can do when confronted by this enemy, la. to treat the most outstanding symptoms vigorously In such a raann-r as to conserve every atom of the patient's strength—and. trust to a merciful God for the real. That we must have a summer variety of this scourge. U quite beyond my understanding: 1 have met the most widely-differing symptoms In so many patient*, each diagnosed "summer flu" that I am more than ever bewildered aomeUmes. Bummer flu. In my experience, creates Its havoc in the stomach and bowels; a short season of depression, with keen pain in the region attacked: a very nuek disturbed heart-action: very little of nsuaea, vomiting or diarrhea: severe headache; brief dart. of keen headache, a cool, damp

sirin' a sudden burst of re»*

Bcrnh, cut lo5 wi( h delirium at time-

other*, the ptUent’s perception, are greatly heightened, the picture t* too terrible to paint here _*nd we call It •’summer flu which, perhaps. 1* a appropriate

name as we could give.

••Summer Su' la not acute Indigesrion. as generally undersiood: » ‘s acu,, ‘ u Sow. don’t ask me Just what it

i time j

t toast, in t I or with , Jlade Is a ( • the most ]

l results j

water

I with thr i pint of

(.Cratt. Set I the morn-

ing point. I the fol-

•. Cool. ;

IN CONFIDENCE By FLO

Dear Mias Flo: ~*ny months ago I read your article in which wou advised a girl to give up the married man whom she loved. I too was faced with the same problem—and 1 tried to follow your advice. I was deeply in love with my employer—so I gave up the lucrative position which I held. 1 haven’t seen or heard from him since, but my love for him has Increased rather than abated, and my triumph of will-power and self-reapeet is bringing me very little consolation. I am utterly miserable. I know that he la nuking a great effort to forget and fulfill the duty he owes to his wife and children—and that he la Just as unhappy as {. Divorce is Impossible. And. withal. 1 cannot believe that such a remedy la ever a cure. Life la so short. *j bitter— why aren’t we Justified In taking our happiness where we find It— forgetting our convn nona and tnhltiltlon*—and steal.ng a few momenta of love.

L. A.

One argument which has often en used against women working in offices is that they are always falling in love with their employers and Uing miserable about It. While I know that ich accusation is unjust. 1 am becoming rather Impatient with those women who do aeem to justify the argument. They seem to envelop the man with a veil at glamor and romance which he ia far from deserving—and manlike. he can't resist the Battery and the first thing you know there is what is commonly called ’ en affair." And a most unfortunate affair for everybody concerned. If It ia a mere scratch on the heart, such most affaire with married men It might heal In a few months without even leaving a But no remedy is a universal cure—guaranteed never to fall and while it la true that time and absence do almost always cure, they are not always effective. For there are men and women who love but once and who are faithful to that ipve until death. Then the wound goes deeper—and it might take years to heal over, and there might never be a mooi light night on which the old hurt would not throb with dull pain. Perhaps you are one of those few women capable of feeling a great love. If you are, you have no choice but to go on loving. Time will lessen your grief and dull the edge of your loser and while you may never be completely happy, you will not always be miserable. Not nearly as miserable as you will be If you yield to the temptation to steal a few moment'* of love. You have no more right to steal that which rigatfully belongs to another woman than you have to steal anything else you wsnt and haven't got. You cannot Justify the philosophy. What happiness would you find knowing yourself guilty? There are women without moral sense, weak creatures who are the victims of their own desires—and who take the easiest way to their desires and who may possibly be happy and content following such a code. But the kind of a woman who of her own free will and accord baa had the courage to make a good fight against temptnt in i—would be utterly miserable In such a manner. All that I said before—In the article to which you refer—hold* —and you must give the cure a sufficient test. And the moral of the story—for other s irl*—never work In close association with a married man with whom you think you are falling in love. Run—before It Is

The Housekeeping Adept SaysTry serving fried sausage cakes and fried canned pineapple, one above the other. The tartneas of the pineapple uffset* the rich flavor of the sausage. Balt and other seasonings draw it meat juice* and mask the flavor. When broiling steaks snd chops at home, sprinkle salt on them before serving. Large roasts msy be salted when about half done. A very dilute solution of gelatin. made by dlnolvlng one ounce of gelatin In one pint of water and finally diluting this solution eight to fifteen times, is an excellent dressing for silk. wool, and cotton material* such as orgzn■*'ea. voiles snd batistes. To keep a fruit cake In good condition wrap it in waxed or parchment paper after it is entirely cold, and place it in a tight container. Borne people like to put In with the cake an apple cut in half or a piece of cheesecloth saturated with elder. Look at the cake from time to time to see that no mold 1* appearing. Although the opportunities for buying attractive ready-to-wear garments are constantly Increasing. a large number of women are doing much of the family ing at home. In connection with a recent survey of the present trends In home sewing, a surprising number said that they sewed because they enjoyed doing so. and not especially because they expected to save money. Do you get as much use as possible out of your sewing machine attachments? Practically ninety per cent, of all women replying to a questionnaire on sewing have machines, but about forty per cent, failed to answer the question on attachments, which might signify that a large number of these women did not use them. The hemraer was most used by those who replied In the affirmative.

_ _ thoroughly cooked, not only on the outside, but entirely through, to prevent the possibility of their causing the disease known as trichinosis. Have pork chops cut medium thick and after browning them on the outside, oook slowly and longer than other eboj*L Make sausage meat into flat cakes rather than balls, which are thicker In the center, and then they will cook evenly throughout. Sear a pork roast at a high temperature to retain the meat Juices, and then lower the heat and cook at a moderate temperature to retain the meat Juices, and then lower the heat and cook at a moderate temperature until all plnkness at the center ha* disappeared. Ham and other cured pork products also require thorough cook. nc.

j late.

Hit. 81mt are dear, then r ~ ' seal with

: Cookery

| in the center

Le Stourgeon’s Kew-Bee Bread The bread with Ore fine home-made tarte—juit right for the children and grown-upr, too Your Grocer Sells It "Served Anywhere in Cumberland County

Household Problems

^Painted Gifts | and / eedlcwoii?

By MARJORIE HOWE DIXON In a story recently there was a ■nog and spirited discussion of the "duty complex." Some, who have analyiod their thinking a little way. know that to make a thing for the sheer Joy of creating an object of beauty is sufficient mson for doing it. Others whose “duty” sense is strong cannot permit themselves to make a thing for the Joy of a-lng It. but needs must have some other purpose. To learn an intricate process, for the special purpose of giving away the completed object is one way of going at thing*. Many a woman will sit down and learn to paint with dyes or do a new stitch In embroidery in order to finish her Christmas giving, when she would not feel like tackling the process without this Impulse. Dye Painting If we enjoy painting there are three very Interesting processes offered this year. If we have some artistic training, it will help ever so much, but it isn’t absolutely

Painting directly on faorics with dyes. In a medium that keeps the dye from spreading is one way Painting with lacquer on plaster composition is another. And a third way. not so new. but always capable of variation Is painting with oil colors. The dye painting Is used ways. On thin light materials the colors arc applied direct to ' design, and even the design supplied. The other way is to I low the outline of a design with a thin stream of gesso on a dark material, shaking gold dust over It bolore it Is quite dry. The outlines i hus formed are filled In with color. The effects in both cases are fine, good In color and Interesting In texture. Neatness, of course Is the first requisite. Decorative Waste-Baskets In using lacquer on plaster c

position, neatness is the first re-1 these are so very effective aud. let qulsite, because the modeled ob- 1 My simple to work. Jects are so good in themselves a set of things for baby come*

In their design: that it Is only necessary to fol.ow directions as to coloring them. Book ends, lamps, and plaques with raised design are all ready for work. Dull paint on metal waste baskets is popular. The surface of the side may be decorated with an old print pasted fiat. Or bouquets of old-fashioned flowers may be painted on the sides. Waste baskets can be treate a number of ways. One was t ered with felt, and felt cut-out flowers were used for decoration.

Cushions As Gifts

Felt Is also used effectively on cushions. Stiff little cut out flowera In bright colors are easily made and sewn Into place. Cushions are ever useful gifts and now

come In as many varieties could possibly desire. St

not even pretend to be useful

but arc frankly ornamental.

Frilly ones have their own special use. Of those the organdie ones aro delightful. Folded 'rips rolled Into the form of a ro* in delicate pastel colors wtih edges piquoted in leaf shapes make

these especially charming. Cream . , , lace over pale pink la used for _ <0 vcly tones,

other cushions. Sometimes thes> are encircled with frills. AU sorts of shapes are used. Round ones, oval ones, square ones and heart-shaped pillows are ready to

give for Christmas gifts.

. mind. The stitch was '.n bine, a darning stitch, broken lie re and there with tiny rose t-.uds In pink. A narrow lace was. used for edging. The four pieces vrompleted looked too sweet and dainty for rorda. & tiny slip, a hib and a

bonne tt.

And Staffed A nimals Stuffed animal* tin all stamped and ready for some, one to work tor baby. A pink pi B | n checked gingham was so nice and cuddiy when finished with, his trim white coat and his Irerchicf In his pockeL A dog in spotted black and white and a lavender elephant are so a vailable for Baby’s

Christmas.

A pup wltli a lovely “nobody at home" exprvjssion and long floppy legs that 'sprawl in every direction is av.aitlng the busy needle-

worker.

Amo'm? the household articles are every so many kinds of •stam'ped materials. There are nice practical tea towels, and equally practical decorative glest tovgels. Designs on these are simple or elaborate as one wishes, in color or worked in many

Kecdfowork for Baby / Quilted cushions are among the more useful types. Old-fashioned quiii'ng and patchwork aro decorating some, and embroidery on the sewing machine with silk thread on satin, cover others. When one enjoys making Christmas gifts, especially when needlework is one's especial gift, the shops afford a.i almost endless variety of lovely thing* all stamped and ready to work. Many of

Linen* for the House

Sets for the buffet come ready to work In different materials. Bedspreads are stamped with designs for single colors, and also many bright colors combined. Patchwork or applique of gingham to spreads is ready In many pat-

terns.

At the apron counter are the loveliest fanciful fluffy articles one could ever wish to embroider. Delicate tints and organdie are piquoted togethe. and need but a fejr gay bows knot* of flowers and lace edging to complete them. Bright cretonne muslin tor more sturdy and practical aprons, and is ready for smart bindings of

black.

Bridge Igble Sets A sweetly grave apron for grandmother made of lavender cross bar organdie, to be edged with black jace. A pocket for her kerchief V1U need to be deftly fastened j n to place. Set* for the bridge table are recelriflg much attention for Christmas gifts, from the needle-yo-rker. Cross stitch in Chinese resign is used for the corner* of the cloth and the napkins. Others have bright bits of gingham appliqued in flower and fruit form* Some sets are made of fringed gingham with embroidery in black. With some folks you just must use besispades, clubs and diamonds for decoration, so there will never be any confusion as to the purpose of lie card table cover. Popular Petit Point Peasant embroidery of different countries is coming Into use for household linens and dresses. Italian hemstitching will be In damand in definitely. Bright colored squares of peasant design on ecru linen are very effective. Sometimes on dresses the work Is done In red and blue cross stitch. Petit point will receive 11* share of attention for a long time to come. It is possible to buy a black petit point material on which to work chair seats and clshlon covers. This materia) is in squares and resembles the hand-done work so closely that the finished effect is very good. It saves the necdleworker. the almost endless task of filling In the background behind her gay wreath or bouquet of posies. Pciit point has the very great advantage of wearing well, and pars one for the long time spent on Its manufacture. A piece done In. this • work will always be a treasured heirloom. Christmas Spirit in HandWrought Gift* There doesn't seem to be any limit to the kind of things one can make for Christmas. The outlay for materials can be most simple and within reach of any poci eL Then again one can buy sevei ’ expensive skeins of thread to complete a gift, making It most valuable when the hand work is added. Just try buyir • hand work and you will realize how valuable it Is. The band-w:ought gift always seems to c:»rry more of tho true spirit of Christmas giving. ’’I never would have thought It.” said Kagson Tatter*. ’ I don’t see how in torment a kid could get that dirty in seven years.”

Millville’s Shopping Center

J. J. Newberry Co.

Values Outweigh Dollars

Miller Beauty Parlor 22 PINE ST.. MILLVILLE. N. J. PHONL ies-J

TRUSSES (Hard Rubber and Elastic) Seamless Elastic Hosiery Braces lor All Deformities. Elastic Abdominal Belts, Arches. Crutch *. Barclay Surgical and Dress Cus•made Corsets. Charts Brasslettes. LADY ATTENDANT H. A. DUNKER & CO. 520 High St. M’ Jyflle, H. J.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS Phone 10 Smith Rug Works, Inc. 415 W. Main Street Millville, H. ..

Special attention given to Hair Getting by Mas Edith D. Bullock at the EDITH* PARLOR 124 High Street. Millville Sceor i Floor Booma 1 * Phone: 1M-J

Cement Work Sidewalks. Gutters, Curbs Foundation Work H. C. TRIBEETT Dividing Creek, H.

DRESSMAKER

C L. TOMPKINS Phone 26-R-5 CedarvOle, H. J.

FOR MOTHER OR DAUGHTER Boxed Handkerchiefs 10 different designs 25c to $1.00 Boudoir Caps—50c Garters—20c Perfume Sets 10c to 59c and many more boxed gifts. Silk Slips~$l.00 Silk Bloomers—$ 1.00 Silk Chemise—$1.00 Silk Hose $1.00 to $1.39

Our Store is Crammed Full of Christmas Gifts for the Family Wc are open evenings until Christmas. Come in and pick out your Christmas gifts while the assortment is complete and call for them later.

FOR THE CAR

Spark Plug Radiator Cover Stop Light Spot Light Trouble Light Genuine Mazda Bulbs 25c

Boys’ Sweaters Boys’ Shoes Boys’ Suits

$1 $1 $2

Doll’s Furniture

I Or to $1.19

Complete line of Boxed Stationery Price Reasonable

Glassware and China make very good Christmas gifts and we have it.

Glass Lamp Bases $1.00 Latest Underarm and Pouch Bags

1

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER r Smoking Sets ! 69c to $ 1.00 Pipes 10c to $1.00 Ties 29c to $1.00 Belts 29c to 59c Arm Bands 10c Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c Bedroom Slippers $1 Shirts $1 and mant more in pick from Special Assortment of Candy on Display all the month.

Space does not permit us to enumerate all of our Games and Toys

Shop at Newberry’s and save money

Full line of Infants’ Wear and Sets. Don’t forget the baby.

Millville’s Greatest Value-Giving Store INJEWBERRY’S ^ 5c, 10c and 25c Store OPPOSITE MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK Stores From Maine to California

Christmas Tree Outfits $1.49 Complete Full line of Christmas Tree Ornaments at the lowest prices. Complete line of Christmas Cards 3 for 5c to 10c each Holly Boxes, all sizes 5c and 10c Christmas Decoration Paper - - 10c