cm KAY COtTFTY TIMES. FEICAT. DECElOES IS. 1927.

Page Five

ons

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Christmas Sweets Make Ideal Christmas Gifts More Popular For Confection*—Season Without Candy—Finished Gift Box

> box nlcfly with ChrUtmas „. i Plain colored paper and tie with ■ ribbon, colored cor or rafflla. (a) If nclng holly paper. Ui ; f«l or green baby ribbon 1 <b) If plain colored Hour paper. red. green, gold or silver

' cord U very lorely.

1 (e) Blue liarae paper, silver cord andsllver stars are most

1 wal.

(d) While tiarae paper and ord'nary red twine keep Ur Christmas colors true, with < rprlg of holly tied In the knot.

How To Save Work and Time In the Kitchen

Household Problems

• which

iat ‘ day afUks holiday I hy Mothei lea»iv< , n >1 tfeoae in th> _JtM prano **» the favorites. The ! may be filled MU. preserved citron, a mixture of ground . and then rolled

* * B J*r

Prut BaHt of fruit bal’s may rUh different Davors )'Allowing *re good e-hatr pound date*, pound op: oned ssedless raisina •-half pound dates: pound prunes: one- ? drfed apricots. _ 1.'! pound dates. pound figs; oneaff citron. Jt thoroughly In hot ■put through a food I A half cup of ahredded may be added, or oneot nut* ground with the * the mixture la too dry Blcely. add a little orl Juice. Shape Into >re in an air-tight eady to use. roll in

: Fiaithod Gift Box alabed appearance. » fcadu^y using fluted Km j

candy In order to arrange ;

Safety and Economy in Gas Range Operation An aaalytls of aereral thouaand gas stove repair records has produced a Hat of the chief causes of trouble, says the New Jersey public Utility Information Committee. Eight things not to do to a gas stove are lilted as follows: 1. Do not let the air abutters become clogged with dust, etc. Brush at least once a week. 2. Do not allow the burner boles to become stopped up. They can be kept clear with the sharp end of sn old file. 2. Do not put burners in water to clean them unless they are very dirty. Regular attention with a stiff brush will keep them clean. 4. Do not change position of the air shutters. The gas company’s expert will do this for you correctly. 'f Do not use black-lead on >cur gas stove. A coal-oily cloth will clean and preserve the metal. Strong soap-suds are also good for the stove. 5. Do not kaep salt, pepper or sugar containers In your gas stove. Their contents shake down and cause rust and corrosion. 7. Do not turn on the gas. particularly In the oven, until your match is burning vigorously. S. Do not try to save gas by turning the meter valve. Adjustments should be made at the valvea on the atove.

IN CONFIDENCE By FLO

One Chance in a Million

k Flo:

Stance of happinet

a man of Inicl»1 liicals marrl

^ftCkt-beadad girl? 'mre ts any chance "ng able to change her I know a flee man 1 himself In love with ttle flapper, who has • thought iJ her head clothes and a good

ly happy and satisfied as In which case she would only be miserable were she to attempt to change her character to conform to somebody else’a standard of

happiness.

Isn't it queer that people won't

pick out the sort of husbands and wives they should have: the kind that please them as they are: Instead of pic*- -g out a person with whom they have nothing in common and electing to change their very aoulT It is an unsolved mystery why people insist upon believing ihat a marriage ceremony will work a miracle and

change a peraon'a nature.

Told in Free Sixt«n.p*gt Booklrt PublUbod Following Kitchen Tests in Ten Counties of *"*nging kitchens| housewife to work with the fast-

ing diahe-e, and performing other duties are described in a booklet now ready for free distribution In New Jersey by the State College of Agriculture at Net

Brunswick.

The 16-page publication, en tilled "The ABC of Kitchen Arrangement.” includes 9 parts, covering location of the kitchen, water supply, arrangement of small equipment and supplies, height of equipment, light, ventilatlon. storage, stool and chair. The booklet la amply illustrated, containing 11 drawings and ■graphs showing positions of

The author. Mrs. Marion Bell, home management specialist at the college, has Included a number of novel devices for making the day's work easier for the housewife. Among these is a pass closet which permits the passing of prepared foods to the dining room and soiled dish.*

from the dining room back to'

the kitchen. All of the suggestions contained in the publication were tested In kitchen contests conducted in ten counties Ibis The college announces that any resident of New Je-sey aend- ‘— - postal card requesting

kitchen equipment range, sink., .cy^.u, tables, oil stove and refrigerator. "The ABC of Kitchen Arrange- *" *s to make it possible for theiment" will get it without charge.

The Housekeeping Adept Says—

To remove a grease stain from a rug after dual has settled into the grease spot and the rug has become unsightly: If possible scrape off part of the grease and dirt with a dull knife, and then scrub the slain with a soft brush and warn soap-suds. Or maybe the spot can be absorbed, by one or more cpplicationa of fuller's earth. French chalk, or talcum powder, or by blotting paper, and a warm Iron. A solvent, su-h as carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, or bentine. may be used. Gasoline and bentine are very inflammable and must never be used in the same room with an open fire or flame of any kind. A freshly spilled liquid should not be rubbed from a carpet or rug. because this tends to drive It Into the fabric. If possible, the liquid

should be covered at t

i with

Evening Mode

meal, talcum powder, blotting paper torn into bit*, or any other absorbent material which will take it up and keep It from

spreading.

Cottage cheesr made from skim

milk furnishes all the food principles found in milk except the butterfat. If desired, cream may be added to make up for this defleiency. Being mild In flavor, cottage cheese combines nicely with other things that give variety of flavor. Strawberries or other freeh fruits may be used

this way. also canned fruits,

raisins, dates, or other dried fruits. Honey, jam. marmalade.

chopped nuts are often combined with cottage cheese. At Christmas and holiday times

candlewax sometimes drops on clothing and makes a stain, fiuch stains usually consist of paraffin colored with pigment or dye. Remove the paraffin as completely as possible by scraping It away with a dull knife, or using a piece of blotting paper and a warm iron. If * grease stain rein sins, use a solvent, such as carbon tetrachloride, chloroform, ether, gasoline, naptha or bensol. which may at the same time help dissolve any dye in the fibre. Sponging with wood alcohol may

be tried if any dye remain*. What becomes of your dis-

mantlod Christmas tree after the holiday*? Don't try to burn It In the fireplace .even if partially cut

The dry. brittle evergreen

The holiday season brings myriads of gay parties—and dances galore. And not only does the trim little mtaa in her Hens look forward eagerly and a xloualy to donning her first party frock, but also her lovely mother, looking younger than mothers have loosed for generationa. it quite as excited about her new smart evening gown, just purchased in the most exclusive shop of the town. This is the time of the year when the evening mode is the Important mode—and evening gowns are purchased In quantities. More feminine and more alluring than ever are these frivoltlea of fashion, both in fabric and silhouette. The old straight lines hare vanished and in their place two types of waistlines have appeared. The one Is a most defined break—a back-lo-normal wais’llne. as appears in the dancing frock, which Is sponsored by the younger generation. A much more modified waistline is seen in the low placed girdle effects of the others. These are always completed with huge bowa or drape effects on the right side which add Jusi that smart feminine touch most desired by the more sophisticated. This year the materials are more gorgeous than ever! Velvet reigns supreme—and both the new transparer; tod silk chiffon velvets arc extremely popular. There are usually simply made with a slight flare and deep decollette neckline as the outsUnding feature. Exquisitely beaded crepes, reminding one of precious Jewels as the) scintillate in the brilliant light* on the dance floor, are also very smart and popular. Satins, laces ano metal brocades are all very Intriguing, too. especially when fashioned In the flare effects.

Miller Beauty Parlor S2 PINE -T.. MILLVILLE. N. j PHONE 16J-J

in. the ToyShop

If you oan see through the agic lens of a child's roundeyed wonder, you can trip in a top shop to a land of enchantt. Price tags and such practlmatters must be pul aside and forgotten and youth's joy and imagination must be revived, to enjoy this adventure thorough-

ly-

Give yourself plenty of You Just mustn't leave 1: till the end of your Christmas shopping. When you keep house at the age of eleven or twelve, you will find in the toy shop nowadays all the desirable dishes and pots and pans and silver that heart could wish. Eleven years demands one or two extremes—early llfe-alxe dishes that you can really use or tiny little set* that intrigue the imagination by their weeni Cups smaller than a thimble, vegetable dish that will hold one kernel of corn, a gravy boat to correspond, plates the sire of ie'a tbumblnail and so on. The toys from far-away countries are Increasingly varied this year in their copies of grown-up activities. A set of glasses of colored stripes with a pitcher and a glam spoon for each tumbler is one of thesie novelties. Each glass is less than an inch high, and the tray for the entire r«t the die of the base of an ordinary tumbler. Tov Tea Sea An adorable tea -d of tiny proportions has a del ^htful little wicker tea cart, on which to be served. The tea set of blue and gold is a good copy of expensive china Eating U such fun, and If

has a tiny electric More that really works, and of course, one wants cake pane and kettles and things for cooking. Sturdy aluminum seta are there in the toy shop, glass baking seta Just like mother's and pretty enamel ware. Beside* these there are cunning spoons and knives and forks to work with. Stores in Miniature For the little boy there are similar dellghta In store keeping. A store all full of little cases and drawers for supplies to sell ts sufficiently fascinating and the scale, the largest thing in it. is none ioo large for aoi.ny because is not the scale the most portant thing? One weighs carefully each bit of sugar sold and then Ups the sugar into one's mouth. That saves ever so much time wrapping it Some of the youngsters keep house In a doll's house. Here the toy shop seems to have outdone itself—for there are so many perfecUy darling bit* of furniture from which to choose. There are overstuffed divans just like mother's and painted Windsor chairs and white enamel things for the bathroom and clocks and electric lighta and a radio and. my Bakes, Just everything. It is a fortunate doll that lives such a house. Every modern comfort can be supplied for her. Those Babv Dolls And ao for dollle*—one simply grows bewildered trying to decide which one to choose. There arc several sices of the smaller dolls that live in the doll hnures.

of them with dresses and wardrobes to finish sewing and others quite undressed, but with eyes that open and close, and long, curling hair. Baby dolls are very popular among the girlies and they vary from the one that fits in one's hand to the life site one that can wear real baby clothes. "Character" dolls have their share of attention. They are skillfully made of composition that will not break and each one has a strong individuality. Some of these are pretty little modern boya and girls, and others are children from foreign landi, in their native costumes. There ts something Just ever so satisfying to a little girl about a blonde dollle with lovely soft curls and a ruffled pink dress with lace on It. So the toy shop ha* ever so many of these. However one can choose when one Just simply loves them all? The Acrobatic Giraffe For little boys and for older boys there Is endless entertainment provided In the toy shop. When one has accomplished that great adventure of learning to walk, one w mts a companion to follow after and admire one's resa. An animal on wheels is preferred, if you please, and there he Is In the toy shop and

all the rest of the menagerie Some of the toys are made of square block* brightly palmed, some hop up and down as they roll along, and still others arc cleverly jointed ao that they can do stunts. For instance there Is a perfectly ridiculous giraffe, who can tie his legs or his long neck Into knots and not mind In the The Babv * Pet Pith Even at bath time one may have one's pet* along. Of course there are fish among the celluloid animals that swim and all the other swimmers too, and some thst you would nevar expect to see swim, do it very well when made of celluloid. When one Is still younger and hasn't learned to walk yet and has to try out every new thing by aqueexlng It or eating It. why. the toy shops are ready for him. *~o. Oh. the cuddly soft furry things for the little fellow! Ducks of pink plush, with aprons and bonnets, perfectly sweet little piggies, aolmen pups, pussies ano elephants are there to choose from. Little grotesque dogs with bow legs are made of green and purple velvet. They really should not be green or purple, should they? But these are. Aviation for the Young The older boys who have out- . own foolish ..nlmals. once their dearest companion*, find they are endlessly entertained In the toy shop. When one has read sufficient Hiawatha, one Just has try to make a bow and let fir arrow. Indian ccstumes and archery w... are already waiting In the toy she?. The next day the versatile young man decides to be an aviator. Here again the toy shop realizes Just how he fells and has airplanes of several sixes ready to cr-

/'"'HRISTMAS worries will become Christmas pleasures if you choose the gift that only you can give— Your Photograph We make sittings—rain or shine—day or night 29 N. Laurel Street Bridgeton, N. J.

Millville's Shopping Center

J. J. Newberry Co.

Values Outweigh Dollars

who likes all the fln''! w ||| * roaring Are and

■an:

1 and good things of life and wh. ! wanL-i a sane, wholesome and happy life companion, should 1 marry that type of a woman. For It la only the Intelligent. ! cultured woman who can make that aort of a man happy and [ who will be a real helpmate to

possibly aet fire to the chimney, endangering the bouse. Have the tree dragged away to a safe place for a lonflrc. and use it ns a nucleus to get rid of any other rubbish that can be burned up. The same precautions apply to any sort of Christmas greens.

(Hard Rubber and Elastic) | Seamless Elastic Hosiery Braces for All DeformiUes. Elastic Abdomical Belts. Arches. Crutches, j

etc.

Bardey Surgical and Dress Cub- : i-znade Corsets. Charia sietteaLADY ATTENDANT H. A. DUNKER & CO. 520 High St. Millville, H. J.

Le Stourgeon ’s Kew-Bee Bread The bread with the fine home-made taste just right for the children and grown-ups, too Your Grocer Sells It

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

FOR MOTHER OR DAUGHTER Boxed Handkerchiefs 10 different designs 25c to $1.00 Boudoir Caps—50c Garters—20c Perlume Sets 10c to 59c and many more boxed

gifts.

Silk Slips—$1.00 Silk Bloomers—$1.00 Silk Chemise—$1.00 Silk Hose $1.00 to $1.39 “FOR THE CAR

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

Our Line of Boxed Paper la Exceptional The very finest linen paper in a very beautiful box. Box—10c to $1.00

Doll’s Furniture

10c to J,1.19

Complete line of Boxed Stationery Price Reasonable Glassware and China make very good Christmas gifts and we have it.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER Smoking Sets 69c to $1.00 Pipes 10c to $1.00 Ties 29c to $1.00 Belts 29c to 59c Arm Bands 1 Qc Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c Bedroom Slippers $1 Shirts $1 and many more to pick from

Special Assortment of Candy on Display all the month.

Glass Lamp Bases

$1.00

Latest Underarm and Pouch Bags

Special attention given to Hair Cutting by Miss Edith D. Bullock EDITH* PARLOR 124 HiBh OtfML MIItvtlH Sc and Floor

I | Cement Work I *! I Sidewalks. Gutters. Curb* i | Foundation Work ! H. C. TRIBBFTT b 11 Dividing Creek, H. J.

DRESSMAKER

C. L TOMPKINS i

Spark Plug 2 Radiator Cover Stop Light Spot Light Trouble Light Genuine Mazda Bulbs

25c

Christinas Tree Outfits $4.35 Complete

Tree Ornaments—5c & 10c

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

Shop at Newberry’s and save money

CANDY SPECIALS 2Vi th Boxed Chocolates $1 Mixed Nuts R> , J j Assorted Chocolates —tt>

r I r —’Christmas Candy a th :

Full line of Infants Pop Com Crisp

\Y/' j Q. rw,’f I R ea l Fresh Dates 20c | W ear and oets. Don t 5 ^ 5ox of Assorted Chocolate* in a forget the baby. ! Colored Christmas Box $1.251 tf

Bells, Garland, Tinsel, Everything for the Christmas Tree—5c & 10c

Boys’ Sweaters

Boys’ Shoes Boys’ Suits

Holly Boxes, all sizes

5c and 10c

Christmas Decoration 11

Paper - - 10c