CAPE KAY comm lUfXS. FEIDAY. JAHT7AEY 12, 192f.

Page TKret

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Household Problems

t Thermometer For Rib Roasts of Beef Do Get Same Results Each Time As Elements of Guesswork !—Are IneapenaiTe

W»*t thermoowter* »r» madr by several OlBerent manofactart-r* They art not expensh ? Special)«u In meat cooker) in the Bureau ci Home Economic* havr found that by their oac In the laboratory they can cook hundreds of mart* and alwaya hare the result* < parable. They recommend, therefore, that homemaker* who wlal to rjok by exact method* shonk use the meat thermometer. If latertoted in thl* topic o use -of * meat thermo meter It rooking, trrlte for Lean*! 17-L •rooking According to the ’Tut.' hr l.ncy St. AJexaaSei V. S. D. A.. Washlnrton.

POLICE1

The Housekeeping Adept Says—

Cranberry sauce and jelly may be used -Uh a meat diah. and cranberries are available greater part of the »In ten Wet ahoee murt be dried very ..irefully. When dried too fact and vltboot care afaora afannk and become hard, tight, and out of shape. Street ahoee should be oiled with castor oil after being wet. Apply tha otl on a piece of cheesecloth lightly and evenly and ruh It Hi well. Straighten the roomer, beet, vamp and toe. and -tnS the show with crumpled paper to keep the shape and baec.n drying. Set the shoes In a place that U not too warm and let them dry slowly. Ksver put ■*-- I dose to a hot Stor* or radland do not wear them until they are thoroughly dry. Work shoes are oiled or greased with one of (he special a-terproofing mixtures rroonmended by the United Slate* Department of Agriculture in Phnasra* Bulletin 1513-P.

If you hare i

until thirty t atmth-fly may ttocvd* that you ws.nl fortyelgkl C.B* w rtHag br*. thirty <# eevfB, aad so on. You will not wWi 10 CM no many > t.,-.-. or bodaeberrlrg or plums that the rtiPWr «U1 last, taro or th:« yibra. Put down on your budget w**t ytm will heed. You will dstfUs, loo, just how m;uiy lo pw. tR wntar giaas and lx prrparnA whet: agm ore plentiful An allowance of one pint of prrsemea as * tao giaaiKei of Jelly ? ••«% trill afam apfx-ar < n th< 1st. Tha gdvffe t* not ao untimely aP*H all. As Bttnrienccd bouw •if* on a wintar evening may Han her «*i*8l*r campaign right Bow. bpsordin* to appretHaar* dat« it a write it on | a r ar« to to teing on

I quantity

be sold to advantage. It can be made Into wool eomforlera. Select the cleanest of the fleece, break it Into email pieces and

About Your Health •y Jobe Jossflb Oainss. M D PrtraHtkm of Colds To prevent a eetd at this *.«- •on ;* the possibly. ;o prevent a much hsor. •!. tDoem; colds toad to seriou- dt,ciiso*. eepocuilr whi r, nrglectfd: a (hriir.tr ewigh (say devtlnp. u> laut all winter. a cbtonic ilu.-s > la Kkually Iniifired by thr rouimtw cold. Pneumonia 1* too (»ftan h eonasqusnse. hencr rny ttajS". u timely. The proper SHae to tonify KgaUtot taktog cold ia. right now. Nb delay is permi»M{o. Om er&r day task should l~r Mipplmnutsd by . aan* piecauiKmMUiMS diaessr. At (hi* time of the yrw HaJeiBg cold is thr forrno»t thing to be drt-aii. ' ■ •

.tTi,

lection.

Mltt< Helm Rskrr, who ker ps the book* ordinarily, becomes the whole police department of North Arlington, N. J.. when the police force 1* called away at tl When she ha* police po thru*t upon h‘t In emergencies, she does everything required of a cop. even to hauling In the town

drunk If any.

! remove any tage and dung locks. ‘ Prepare a tub of lukewarm sud* I made with good neutral soap and •oft water. If the fleece l» very grea«y from one-halt to one-third cup of aal-uoda may to added to the tub of suds. An execs* of aoap or sal-soda or (be >im of hot w.ter will tend to fait the wool and make it dlfflcult to straighten out. Handle the wool a* little as possible in the wmter. Do not use a washing machine. Put It through three or four tubs of suda If neewary and rinas In several waters. Cae lukewarm water every time, and reduce the quantity of soap and sal-soda after the first bath. Dip It out of the last rinse, allowing as much water as po dble t.» drain oS, and spread It thinly on clean cloth nr paper to dry, preferably In the *un. Straighten It out with wool or cotton car da which will remove the smaller bit* of trash. Burrs will have to be picked out by hand. Arrange the fluff; wool after carding In an even layer between two pieces of cheesecloth. whip the edges together and tack or quilt through both chueseoloth and wool to hold the latter In place. Make a becond cover of pretty washable good* such a* cotton cbailie or sateen. The outer cover may be taken off find washed when necessary and the wool filling will last for

The AntHjue Craze

More and more person* seem tc be joining the already raxt number who have the antique craie. They are becoming more interested in old furniture, clock*, vase*, dishes, coverlet*. Jewelry, and In laet In anything really old. They are beginning to read all about antiquea. buying books. I ing to Public Library, sending the State Book CommUsion or the State Colvrislty Library lor book* on this subject and an much ids reeled in the three periods of American furniture. Coloalal. Revolutionary iavr'y Republic, and can now distinguish a Chippendale or Sheraton piece from our made by Hep-

plewhltr

Tfey are learning that the

Win iaor chair ha* been the most popular of all the numerous styles ol chairs, and can now even tell one pattern used U. ths old .cov erlets from another. Among the most popular of these were the lilaxlng Star. Log Cabin and the hiving Sun. One who ha* several of these old coverlets in her possession has found that only care-

ful laundering will d u for tin ;*h* adtb. a tablespoonful

borax to

Some silks and wool* are spotted by water which dissolve* a part of the weighting or finishing substance and leave* a ring.

these rings can be re

i of water I

useo in wanning, using a mild

"£L. ’• .,. P . U .L f j ““I*- rtt'tw: well. »hc I* cer. - . .WWl _ v* 0 , gvasssv j rut - ,1 lo wring very hard, and laaenifln nsing found them whiter, and aoftei ■StJ^gHmier Iit^wtrt! 10 ,lle hitith by the addition of the * lh* ii*hn> of th 1 -idy-: san,,. bare been fortunate

_ioved by scratching with the finger nail or rubbing with n —" brush. Another method li d* .pen the entire surface of the material by sponging with dean water or by shaking in steam from brlsky boiling teakettle, aad n pn-ssing while still damp. Still another method is to dip the garment in carbon tetrachloride. gasoline, or other solvent. GaeoUne, however, should be used with cautiofi because of the fire

risk.

It your boy in hi* ‘•teens" way* hungry- Scientists say quite normal for him to crave more lood. perhaps, than any #b>c in the (amily. Because of bis great activity be requires almost as much energy food as n grown man doing very heavy, active work. Also because a boy i* growing very rapidly, be need* al-ni-'tt one and half times as much food that supplies him with pro teln and miner-l*. a* a fully grown man » ... Him plenty of milk. egg*, ft J> fn *s and vegeadditfon to the energy it art usually -resent In hi- diet, such a* bre- . and butcereaU. und potal e».

The Other Woman

Another Letter Contest This Week (Continued (Not Pace Two) Uncsln Aww WIMwmtd.

Dear MIm Flo: i am a young wife with two tall children. I alay at home and do everything 1 can to keep my husband's love, but still he around with another woman . roaxed and pies (ted whb him give her up and be alwaya that he wlU. But he I U>*e him and he say* he loves me. but i can’t go on in thl* manner. It’s too hum latIng. Neither am I willing to give him up. Isn’t there some way in which I can cure him of hi* philandering way*7 My frlendr tell me that the only way I can break up the aBalr is to show him that two can play at the same game, but (hat sort of revenge strikes me as being awfully cheap. Still, I want my Husband. and I’m prepared to do any thing to hold him. W. R. s • * ing from the number of who follow the course of action which your friend* have outlined tor you. I suppose that It must be the utual course for the Injured wife to take. In rare cases, it may prove successful, but 1 believe that the result D almost always the same—quarrel*. separation, and perhaps a divorce! When a woman makes up her mind to show her husband that she can play the same game, she usually mean* that If he is doing roag she will too. and two rong« have never yet made a right. Nrvrrthelen*. feeling the way you do toward the man. there la only one thing to do S.i * to him! For awhile lo ao-ne people he may seem Mke a poor prixe for which to fight—if yen love him. there Isn’t any bigger reward—and no matter how hard the fight may be. you will consider the struggle well woitb while If you at* successful. The problem of hai^lllng the

, trip in t

fold water II

stains, then hot wau If the yolk leaves a grease spot u**- carbon tetrscblorids or somc other grease solvent after sponging with rolo water and allowing the stained place to dry. The legs of children's rompers should not bind. They should Is- straight or have loose band*. The »U« of thy hand should lx determined by measuring the child’* leg flic Inches above the kn‘«. A knitted band or cuff muy be used if the bloused effect at the knee Is desired.

Satufactory Portrait*

S* Yu. tonrel

i, s srz~ tuly Parlor

RUGS WOVEN FROM

OLD CARPETS

Smith Rug Works, inc.

Aid W. Kaifi Street

Special attention girea to Hair Cutting by Mias Edith D. Bullock

Itouro* 7 and I

Cement Work Sidewalks. Gutters, Curbs Found vi Ion Work H. C. TRIBBETT Diriding Creek, H. J.

Over Two Million Daily For ougar

PtUina the family sugar bowl costs America $2,293,412 every day. according to Harry A. Austin. secretary of the United Sta'ea Beet Sugar AsaooiaUon in an ad-

res at Chicago.

The United Stale* consumes approximately twelve and threequarters billions pounds of -ugar annually, or more than 100 •und* per capita." said Mr. Ausj. "At an average price of six >d a half cents per pc <nd. the -lion's annual expendituic ».— l sugar would amount to about •

$»2«.OOO.hOO a yeai.

"Of America’* total *ugar eon- ' sumption, we are piodudne In I continental United State* lees] than twenty per cent. The re i malnder we are Importing either

other woman ha* been written about and advised upon by hun-, county wfil have to get busy deeds of people, but the solution (M, and show your friendly of how to handle a wandering - from Cape May county that mate, n the last analysis, is up ; JWI haven't lost any of your oolto the wife, who know* better 1 orln( a WU ty. There were so many than ai r one else her buaband’* . IC *HeB, drawing* tn the age pride and his weaknesses. eight el*** that two prise* were Some women have cured their amarded in It husbands of their infatuation by _ throwing their Into constant *** •?**?** *.° Balling" companionship with the ••«««»" ,h ‘*^\ woman.” They Invite her to their *‘ r '* J™’ home* and virtually enmurag ■***■ ° fSO ", th* affair. untU the man be- ***** P««ure ran to made M so fed oj with the other r ‘ n *. , ... . i*n’- society that he 1* glad 'I* 11 or bring them to l nclt to ere q^S-" 7 BilL Children’. Editor of this pa With sem# men Kara and f* T - ^ etw are the won* attempt that Winning drawing* are dDplayed n to made. Other men can re- j rach weekm the window of itt snyibing but tear*. ll11 * company *t Sea lale An attitude of Indifference | City. They attract a lot of atten souetimre bring* a man lo hi*. '< f '" too. many passer* by stop•ansex. but U takre a woman of ' ping to look at them and to adtremendous will power to wee- a ! mlr.- the work of my yotrag mask over an aching heart. i friend*. Threats to itave him might Remember yon have a chance to serve la soma eases. And in win two boxes of crayon* and alto other* it may have no Irauenee a dollar this week. If you bare at all. An actual packing up to! time send to both a letter on go. with mind fully made UP to; "Why We Should Save Money" leave, has convinced many men j and a colored drawing, that the game Isn't worth-while. Be sure to plainly write your Again, completely Ignoring the j name and age and address and cause of their unhappiness s* if - rend it with both letter and drawit never existed has resulted in ! ing manv women winning back (heir Letter- From Uncle Bill

prodigal mate.

If your husband 1* nothing That mail bag I was speaking worse at heart than a philandc--1 about certainly had a lot of later. you have nothing much to ter* In it for your Uncle Bill. I worry about, because sooner or enjoyed every one of them and

later bis !nter«

In the other

In the meantime, don't become discouraged. >r you sren't the first—nor are you the last—woman who ha* had the other woman to baU>. Counties*- wires bav* gone through the experience. and if you remain cool and tanr-—If you handle the difficult matter In a tactful diplomatic manner. It 1* ten to one you will, in the long run. come out victorious.

Good Fruit Salad

Drain and pit one can of cherries and combine with the fruit from one can of sliced pineapple. > ut In small pieces. Add two cups of diced celery »ad one-halt cup: ol chopped nutmeat* and sprinkle who two tablespoons of lemon Juice. Add one-third cup of cream to one cup of mayonnasie and mix with the «alad Servo on bunco, and garnish sith whole cherries or nutmaats. Thl* recipe will serve twelve people. The pin*-, apple syrup when thickened and' mixed with whipped ere- n make* an excellent .fn’" ^casing.

Dear Vera G.: That wo* a nice Cbristraaa gift ol stationery you received. Glad you are having such a nice time at .school. Dear Martha R : Glad that you like lo draw. Your color work was fine, but an-

Dear Marjory F.: I did like your picture, even though it didst win the prise Is your class. You mustn't gel couragod. though. Just keep at it. and I belter* you'll have a * chance to win later. Dear Carles H.t Am pleased to know you such a fine help to your lather. And that you have only m four days of school. You wouldn't have missed those. I am sure, if you lied not been ill with whoop Dear Henran K.: You didn't give your same and address and ag* with your drawing. The only way I knew whe the drawing cam* from was from the envelop* Next time, don't omit the.n. for you lose a eh to win when you da. Deer Roger G.: You didn't win. Kos«r. but your drawing was well colored and I hop* you keep sending drawing!

Dear Jeanne F.: Your* was another good drawint that did not win thl* week. I hope you weren't late for school. ear Mary H : Your colored drawin might have won a prixe If you had given your age. Etont forget next time. Dear Mary C.: 1 hop* you’ll to able to win a box of crayons. There'* only one •*y to win, however. That's tc keep at it. Dear Mabel, C.Your coloring 1* certainly excellent for one eo young. -

Dear Man ta H.; Glad you are home from the hospital. Hheres hoping TOU win a prixe tor coloring. You caaka near it this week. Dear Kun.l.: I expect you find skating great sport. There !* not scour i cold weather for tong pertods U aka! lag here. U there Dear Prudence M.: If you send hi a draw ng next week and I hope you will, to sure

give your age. You forgot t

age. As a matter of fact yon dM not enclose your name aad address and age with (he drawing. Your name and address was oa the envelope. You will surely win

Dear Doris R.: J will look Into the matter of your brother * crayon*. Dear Bobby 8.7 You are surely doing fins work. Twice In surceaafon Is something feel good about. I can imagine that birthday cake was tempting. Writ* Dear Pearl H-: Glad you liked the subject laet eek- They look much totter altar coloring, don'', they? Dear Doris W~ You should have received the ix of crayons long ago. I will * you pet it at once . UNCLE BILI-

An

sf , t > In t

Money To Loan ob Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Musical Instruments. etc.

H. BRUSKIN 29 He. Laurel Stmt Bridgeton. S. J. OPEN EVENINGS

Sale* force, Familiar With Merchandme, For Better Service

Fashion Center

GODEFS

Season Ahead

132 High Street

Millville, N. J.

Money Muscles

1. Earn All Yon fan Honestly: I 'hooae that vocation in which you 1

an reasonably expect to find hap- j so-called' Insular poe- - pines*. Prepare to achieve the or from foreign conn-j greatest possible success In .our' tries. Encouragement of greater j linr. Put your maximum energy § development in both the domestic ' in this opportunity to do uselul j 9

and can sugar Industry should to -. work.

a primary American policy. If I 2. Plan Your Spending Care-IE the United States can absorb | fully: Having acquired an honor- ‘ f more of its farm products in the \ abb income, the test comes in ef- j 1 home market, it will benefit both ! firiently using these resources, f tbv producer and ibe com-umer. I Good business Judgment' reqtire* C 'The United State* and Great! caretul planning In adrant- «*• fS Britain are the only great natioto j built.-ting financial outgo, of the world Importing sugar tn j Spend for What You Need ' p any extent. Other counlrlee hav* ; Wisely: Thrift 1* largely common- j long been producing suga: j *en*e applied to spending Enjoy - enough for their domestic Med*, j the necessities and comfort* ol]l Even Britain, with It* traditional ! life But be a good buyer free trade policy has recognised { t. Record Money Transaction* 0 the economic soundnew* ol build-j Accurately: Check the actual

January Clearance Coats, Dresses, Dry Goods REDUCED ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF AND MORE

Ing up a home sugar industry by government England now grant* a bounty of four and a quartecent* a pound on all beet sugar produced In the British Isles.”

Mgn of Age

traveling fiaancii lly. |K stave a Pxrt of Yonr Pay ’ v Regularly: The American people ; ia save about tJO.OOO.OUO a day. II : B ha* really become fashion*!.It to E

IVome/i's and Misses' Dress Coats no ns $29

A wide selection ol Coats, giving worthwhile savings. In every color and all sizes. For Misses. Women and Larger Women.

I C t'onsult Your- Banker Ure- I

Doctor: Your father atom* hale | qitenti): You may be surprised:] and hearty at the ag- : lot. i to find out what on important Mir-'s Mountaineer: Yep. but pap* vice he render* to society and •lippin.' Totber day I heard him (•hat a valuable counselor cu . say he reckoned he'd take up the! tAone; matters he can be to you.:.

game of golf.

Women's and Misses’ Dresses $3.98 $5.98 $9.98 Superb in styles—in a galaxy of brilliant new color effects of the season.

The safety razor bad the barber nearly down and out until the

hair bob arrived and saved thr j he have’

day.1 Johnny: Heart-failure.

rteber: Johnny, if your father!] .ad forty dollar* a week ..nd ! ] your mother half, what would ' |

[DRESSMAKER

C. L. TOMPKINS one 28-E-5 CedturiUe, H. J.

La Rose Shoppe’s Mid-Winter Clearance Sale of Coats and Dresses is NOW ON with a host of snappy models to pick from at a wonderful reduction. La Rose Shoppe

RainCoats For Children (Ha's to Match) For Mitafis ar i Women $2*69

Reduced Entire Stock of Hats One-half

Undies, Negligees, . Bags and Scarfs

Reduced

Sport Coats 10-

Tempting values, quality Coats, all new style*. Theae Costs will sell quickly. So hurry.

EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL 43 Children’s Coats

Flora Rose Menders©..

Bight at Pine Street

Millville, N. J.

All colors. Sizes 3 to 14. Wool ma.eriais. Values up to $10.00

§2-98