CAPE MAT CWltTT TiMES. FE1DAY. FTBECARY 10, 192#.

Page Three

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Household Problems

r For Meat Dishes Vill Be Found Different

i To Serve a of the Ordinary

Out

t eourw that • th*- dwtrv

this tltnrttcolarl)

- min*

t In a r^iatIdf of the > mixture.

betwen three and «lx works old. After the pig hu been ('.swa, ■crave it all ovw. Wash well and wipe dry Dost with salt aad pepper, erufang aad sew ap the ladatun. Pram the feet down ol< body and tie or aket Into part tier.. Force the month

with

wooden block. Wrap the ears cloth to prevent burning. Mace the pig la a roasting pan. re< t down, aad cook from three to

three and n hall ~

moderate oven. Baste frewuemly with the liquid in the pan. As eoon as the pig is rooked, slash the skin aroand the neck so that

will keep its criapenM ve the wedge from the

1 replace It wUli a bright red 1 apple. Pul a string of eranber-

1 lire around the neck. Brewing for Bout Pig 7% quarts stale crumbs % cup Chopped parsley

2Vfc '

0 avoll filling. 1 on top

H cup n H ten*. Bolling water.

» of the ribs Combine

t bread

— — «a< parel*. bulter and seasonings. Add sUghtl) beaten, and mulst'a with boiling water, atlrrtng lightly , with a totk to keep the mixture I from bwomln* soggy. The drees- ? Ir.g should be rather CONFIDENCE

By FIX)

"jealousy XJL MAN ■ YOUR REPUTATION . . '• be too late. Bight now sfc I with a boy probably trying to pique your . . v u t he tereet or worry you to the point tm . uwwm • <’«*fct >° of forgetting your .baahfulnew. atn only nine- but the may lose Interest comand I like to go pletely and give you up as ■ bad ——meininiimrA- i do Job. • - • If you can't summon up enough courage to tell the lady of your low. why don’t you write to

her?

Of course a propoaal by letter is never a* thrilling—and It Is hardly likely to receive as gracious a welcome, fer It robs the woman ot the thrill that comes but once In a lifetime and take* the kick out of her great momet.t. Still. In your case. It looks like If you don't make It by letter you wan't make It at all- and If the lady love* you she wo. ra'hrr have your proposal by mall

than not at all.

But don't delay any longer.

Take the plunge—nnd the rest will be easy. Remember even it she does refuse you you can ccnslder the proposal a great m.ral

victory for you. anyway.

X- W.

satewy »

to yvo. U he hasn * U would be wise m. TJulll you are

rvm most certainly are to see aad go cut with

with a girl am.

'that she cared for

to tired of UP enough

Dear Miss Flo: The other day I permitted my boss to take me home In hto car - -and since then 1 have heard quite a few people making moan remarks about It. 1 know shouldn’t let » bother me—-fa. I can't think there was anything wrong about it. Td like to have your opinion. ' D 1

ewe

It’s a scandal-loving world. .... dear—and those who like to goesip need very little excuse to do " so “e"* just to toe good—a girl has t° look good and act good Othersis*. her good reput** 100 wUI Don't let It worry you. but be more discreet In the future. Now that you know bow little U takes start gossip, take care tog * no opportunity to those who < always watching for a chance. It doesn’t seem fair f coursebui that's the way it *«*-*“^ in the long run It pays to protect your reputation-

Some Advice Aboat

“H Seems Odd—Bat!” The amount spend dally by the American f’mlly lor electricity ta about equivalent to— ’ dak's newspapers to package of 'igarvttss 1 Street car ride N of a shoe ahtaa h ot the sm.ill Up. IH telephone rills 1-7 of a hair cut.

Twelve New Hosiery Shades Are On Spring Color Card

icM Oharamg "jjathion )

ART and NEEDLE »y NIT A CJtEY

"Hera’s anothi mad*. IWg. Have you ever realised what pretty things can be made with scraps of lac*? Look in your ’rag bat' and I know you’ll find ts of litUe piece* which ive probably been r ywara. You see. i .age n. that you're like the rest of as." laughed Ann. ~~m. I have many a small i too pood to throw away, but f never know what do do with or where to use them

What May Re Expected In SUks, Coats. Ensembles. Hem

tines. Fine Tweeds end Other Materials

toted silks will flourish «x-| uneven and draped afternoon skirt lagly. They will have flow- and the pronouncedly Irreghlar

"Then harken to me. this terry, using a simple straight pattern and rolled and whipped filet lace on the top. It is not necessary to roll the material first and then whip, but hold your lace on the right side of the material toward you and have the edge of the material a Hole above the edge of the lace and as you whip it on. the material rolls ward you. This is kno.. French way. I’ve used cessfully for year*. Then I found scrap of filet, not the same «f sign or width, but that makes even more interesting, and s. pltqned this on the trout and later cot out the mr.terlal from under it and whipped the raw edge back. I finished the ends of the lace with a bit of footing. A apt ay of *-jw- . embroidered in the -y-daisy H adds char- »ud no aet pettern u 1-* for that Another bit of filet I appliqued 1“ the front corner nt the bottom, and not having any filet lace edging, i finished the edge of the toddy with wide footing." (Coir. Tito International Syndicate.)

Entire Beige Family Will Be Featured Ax Outstanding Color Note

Twelve ncXr hosiery shad** are Included In the 1938 aprlog hosiery card Just Issued by the Textile Color Card Aseoctatlon the Halted States. Joe. The ire blegr family, "natural' I get. slightly yellow-toned *e» and rosy-Untod beige* will be featured as the outstanding color not*. The "natural" U the newest type, sreordring to Mrs. Margaret Hayden Rorke. managdireetor. Accordingly the revering three beige cl aeons are considered of Utmost importance to the hosiery and shoe industries. The twelve new spring hosiery colors on the new card are: While Jade—A dusty pastel the color of Chinese Imperial white Jade.

Honey Beige—A beige as golden as strained honey. Tanson—A light sandy tan. Rose Nude—A nude with a rose-blush tinge. Tawny—A dull tuft beige like birches In the sunlight. Pawnee—A beige suggestfre of the coppery akin of the Pawnee Indian. Grege—An illusive shad *. neither gray nor beige, but midway betweo and of the “natnM e t a HI q n e—A shade that stimulate* antique m **l with a brontd tinge. Sandal w oo d—A light rosy brown. Marmn Glace—A medio torewn with roseate cast, like a sugared chestnut.

Interesting Information About Spring Clothing

ittered evening a

larger units, and a greater variety of weaves than ever be-

fore.

Main silks will be no less Interesting. largely on scco-int ol their combination, their surface qualities. thalr transparencies. met surface*, their brilttonre.. their reughne**. their crinkled, blistered, and watered surface*, and their extreme suppleness. Coals will be every length nnd silhouette, short, hip length, threequarters lengths, seven-eighth* length, and long. Straight, wrapped. fibred, full, and slightly fitted at the natural waist, they will have Infinite variety. Ensembles will Increase in number. for sports, afternoon wear. Itu this will not make for mc-ojony. and. frequently. the coat will belong to by virtue of the merest convention ol a thread. Hem-lines will be Irregular, also following the time of day. " sports clothes, which win

Silk department* present springlike appearance, with large assortment of new silks, among which prints are feat rongly. Print* will be big Hems, according to the latent Information. Fine tweeds and homespuns are mentioned, along wiih wool georgette*. as the wool fabrics of lead log rank tor spring sports and tailored costumes.

later that children look best when they are dressed according to the dictates of health and that children's fashions must follow those immutable laws of tat rieue Oat this generation of young parents knows by heart. The young mother's dream of crep, de Chine negligees for her adorable baby soon evaporates under the con tlacous and elemental contempt that the adorable one nanifesu for these matters. And when. In

sheer self-defence,

mother puts the morsel into washable and simple lawns and ratn-

Irregularlty In movement rather Jirics. she finds that the change -* ' - ’ ’’ ' * M aB for the better.

The best «y to regain a youth! ul figure ts to fxkemuffictecl exercise, and follow a safe reducing “ •• - (x tow In calories, or fuel ,_.je. The watery and bulky trtlU, ~,4 »egM~ low in calories, or fuel M> should predominMc in the diet of « person who has a tendency to store UP fat “ d to be used sparingly, are more concentrated foods. >cially those rich in starch, fat content, and In protein, is fairly easy to limit the »in! of fat since most of the iT added to the dirt. This ,ns e jtUng down or limiting „r crevnt and dishes pre-

About Your Health By John Joseph Caines. M. D.

Laryngitis

One of the must common affections of the throat. It may be acute or chronic. The latter form Is rare. I'm glad to say. It strikes terror to thought Ot tuberculori* larynx. My purpose in this sketch la to deal with the acute

form only.

This varies from alight hoarseness with no fever, to the most profound illness, with loss of the voleo and dangerous temperature. Diphtheria and croup Are the moat formidable of throat ailments of childhood. An old author once said that croup Is attended by loud, rasping cough: seldom a rough In diphtheria. That was when diagnosis depended entirely on physical. signs. The first symptom of laryngitis any of Its forms Is—loa, o! voice. This tells ua that the disease Is In the larynx—Mn the vocal •’box." It is the signal for immediate action; get the phyai clan at onccl Mouth-breathers are by -far the most likely to be attacked. To take young children suddenly out of a warm house, into xero icmpemturc. without warm muffin' or wollen wrap placed lightly over the breathing-passages. Is t-. invite trouble; the change from warm to cold should be gradual. Teach children to breatne thru !b- no*' rlls. if suddenly exposed to cold; they will never it. And. be sure tuere adenoids there to obstruct. Prevention Is golden here. Keep the child'- bowels freely open. Require plenty of drinking-wxte: and good, plain, nutritious food. Ai - the bedrooms well during the day. I would hot house children UK) closely—cultivate tolerance for pure, out-door air. but wrap the body warm: especially, kep feel and legs warm and dry. Tn-

The Housekeeping

Adept Says—

When selecting an electric range keep in mind that H la important to have the heating method for the oven sufficient both In sixe and number of coils, so that the oven will beat In a reasonably short lime. The closed type top for the range la better (or general home use aa there l» little danger ot "burning out" when liquid Is allowed to ran over it as would be In the caae with the

open type top.

muffin recipe, you will find In Farmers' Bulletin 14S0-F.

"Home Baking.'

It 1* entirely normal for a 15-year-old boy to require an unusual amount of food. He is growing rapidly, and using his energies in hundreds of t ays. lit needs a pint or more of milk a day. either as a drink or in soup, cocoa, puddings, and so forth. De nis also eggs and some r rooked cereals for breakfast, •read made from whole-grain Sours, plenty of fruit, all kinds of vegetables—some of them served raw—and . sweets only the end of meal;. He will want larger portions of everything than

An electric Iron should be j most of the other members bandied carefully when It is hot. tbr family. It has been found by T*~ coils are very easily af-Ktudenla of nutrition that a boy tected by a severe knock. between 15 and 18 may need The electric Iron should never jumes as much energy food a be heated by placing It over a j grown man. and about 1.5 times gas gel. The electric coll will as much food supplying protein

*— Its value aa a heat conductor. I and minerals.

A week's supply of potatoes will! keep In the kitchen. Work out |

storage arrangement for the |

kitchen, so that the trip to the; cellar Is made once a week. In- j

stead of one* a day. It

Walls That Wash Keep Kitchen Fresh and Neat

i Great Cere Should Be Used in Choosing Well Covering For This Most Important Room

A frock made along the llo' of this chinning model will prove an asset to your aprlng waidrobe—for It can be worn for any number ot occasions. The bloure 1 .-fashioned of Duotono Cashmere and th« skirt of Crepe. Th side pleats and shoulder tuck a pleasing feminine touch.

A* a kitchen wall clean from floor to ceiling is the ambition of every house wife. great care should be used In choosing lb* wall covering for this most im-

portant room.

Among the finhOiea that can be cleaned without actually being renewed, sugge*!* Mrs. Marion C. Ball, extension specialist In bom'.-' management at the New Jeraey State College of Agriculture, are a good oil paint, an oilcloth covering. and Tarnished wall paper. If properly applied, a good oil paint will not be much affected by steam, and can be washed

clean of all grease and dirt.

Oilcloth coverings can also he cleaned, and If the pointing edgus and corners have been carefully plastered to the wall, steam will not hurt them. The same Is true

of varnished wall paper.

Cold water palms, such ■* kalsomlne, cannot be cleaned by washing, and are also affected by steam shirk causes cracking and peeling, especially on th* celling over the move. However, the initial cost of this finish, both in material and labor, L lower than

that of the other*.

it can be cleaned of grease and dual. I* not washable and ts teadily affected by steam. Much of the durability of any covering depends on the treatment of the walls before the new finish is put un. When renewing the wall covering. Mrs BeH advises that every particle at the odr finis) toe removed, wkatkir it be paper, water paint, or peeled oil paint. The tools needed will be a good whit* wash or kalsom,. - brush, a three-inch broad knit*, two buckets of warm water, a large oM clolb or newspapers to protect woodwork and floor, two si«pladd*rs or horse* to hold 'Aa plank on which the worker stands and a large sponge or cloth.

A traveler was paying a toill at the hotel office, when he suddenly looked up ai the girl cashier, and asked what It was she had

around her suck.

"Why. t harts a ribbon, of course." she Mid. '■Why?’* "Well." replied the fravetqr. "everything else around this hotel , Is so high. I thought par hap* U

I'nvcrnlsheil wall paper, though' was your garter."

DIRECTORY *f the Charrhes aad Prafesslcaal aad Business Cnnv'jrrlaad (oust?

More Palatable Pineapple Recipes The Kauce Bales Ihe Occasion Ice cream alone Is dessert. Ice cream with a sauce Is an occasion. So the next time a little variety is wanted. Iry this pine-apple-mint sauce; Boll two cups sugar and one-half cup water to a thick syrup. Color with vegetable coloring to a brilliant green. When cool add one drop of oU of peppermint and on cup crushed and drained pineapple. The link Sandwich Secrets

Club

Fire Place Equipment FLUE LINING. DAMPERS. CLEAN OCT DOORS. ASH DROPS. BRICK. Exfi RED Ql’ARRY TILE. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS AND ANDIRONS. Geo. Maier & Bro. RRIIKrt 10X, B. J.

.ROOM HOr r.. BULL STORE, OH- ar-1 to ISO USE STATION NEAR f BI Kt'H and SCHOOL

05 BU5 ROAD ISAAC FAGAN

FAGAN & FLEETWOOp Flour - Feed - Grain PORT BOBUS, S. J. DELIVEAV OAYh

ialeyvitis. MauruMswa BuckatH. 'em

HARRY B. B'CKING The Dutch Boy Painter la n Guaranty of Pure White Lead Painting and Decorating Paperhangtog Phone 69-B-3 Cedf Je, B. I.

Waiter L. Rigg’m ^Modern Plumber and

Electrician

sandkhes and winter

seem to have a peculiar affinity, perhaps, because the sandwiches add a touch of spicy adventure to a mewl, for one never knowr what a club aandw-ich will con ltain. One uf the newest varieticf

contain* crushed pin- apple. To _ . . _ . «_a rv. arent make It. toast three thin slice* <*f Morae and Co. Agent bn ad :>od better them On the | PLon* E2-W Port Bonij first slice arrange lettuce and: siloes of cooked bacon; add the' . _ , second slice of toast, and place Ladies Hair Cutting and 5VkU.'“;,^!” Shampooing a Specially

White Palace Barber Shop

slice Of toast and serve fimnedi WM H1SLOP, Prop. a,elr ’ Mala Street Port Kerri*

Eight, Indigestion

H. F. Ogden EXIDE BatU-ry Bales and Berrica 25 Sooth Pearl Street Bridgeton, H. J.

Why Is pineapple used In '" ALWAYS ASK EOK many diet ? That Is n question' , often heard, and the answer fol- Grandma 8 or lows close behind. Aside from, .rv D J the ordinary advanta^. of r.! HCW-Pee PreaO frui*. pineapple contains an - _ T 0

enzyme, bromelin. which Is^par-; QgQ £ StllTgeOn

ticularly valuable :

What Jo Serve With

Pork

With Roast Pork—Potatoes, browned, riced. mashed; cabbage.

__ itr-nhtoe*. spinnach. turnips, parAll wool materials should be!snip*, squash, apple sauce,

dried to a warm place, hut not! With Pork Chops—Potatoes, near a Ore or In the direct sun- maabeed. baked, scalloped, bruslight. Never s’low them to free**. «I« aprouts. onions, culcry. to- — - — - - - i main**. turnips, corn, fried

knitted underwear from , matoes shoulder,.. shaping the' apples.

Bts occasionally and squeex-! With Fait Pork—Potatoes,

ing the water from the bottom. , belled, riced. maehed: baked

| bean*, spin peas, turnips, rutaIn February and March eggs be-- bogaa, string bean*, spinach, cab-

gin to be abundant again, and any j bag,-.

time during the spring it is good * With Baked Ham—Potatoes, policy to put down a few of the j mashed, au gratin. scalloped; surplus ‘ Kgs In waterglass as; macaroni, spaghetti, corn, string soon as the- are taken from the | bean#, spinach, bwt preen*, brusnest. Next toll you will be glad! sets sprouts, cauliflower, cabbage, to have them. The United States! With Boiled Ham—Potatoes. Department of Agriculture will | creamed, scalloped, mashed, tell you exactly bow to save these, boiled. salad; spinach, beet eggs so that they will he In per-] greens, bruseels sprouts, cabbage, tret condition when taken out ofj Sausage'—Potatoes. baked, the waterglaaa solution. ! raavhsd. creamed; macaroni, rpa-

ghettl. string beans, pepper*. Fruit, uut. aad other quick l<*f creamed cabbage, baked apple.*. breads are made from a mixture]

Ilk* that for muffins only slightly) The read need 1* for a tonic thicker In some cases. If the hat-j for people whose heads are bald ter is comparatively thin, the on the Inside. fruit or nuls should be floured | ■ before being added. The teniper-j j

ature of the oven should be low ] 1 enough for the tucsd lo hake! through without making the iru-t ]

For instance, the following dish of ] baked rice nnd pineapple au gratin can be eaten by anyone with perfect Immunity and delight. Cook one cup boiled rice until tender and put a layer in : bottom of a greased baking dish. Cover with sliced pineapple cut In small pieces. Sprinkle with grated cheese, salt and pepper. Add a layer of rice to almost fill the dish, then a layer of pineapple

half slices and cover with

grated cheese. Pour over one cup pineapple ayrup. Dot with Mi - of butter. Sprinkle with paprika Bake In moderate oven (353 degrees F.) until thoroughly heat-

ed, then brown on top.

Hubby; "Thanks, dear, ver cooked them I: shells.” Wifey: "That’s not t! ,

RRIRtoETOS, K. J.

loo bar

i temperature ot about 371 e«-s F. Is about right; f-r v er loaf it should be lower with a straw or tooihpick

Guarmntssd Marcel. Pe, manes SpecHdVoO andVoO

If It's Gothing See Maier & Elwdl THE ENTERPRISE U 8. La are! SL,

Notary Public DEED3. UOETCOa&S, KTC. VV. D. Robbins, Jr. )rag Store Port Korrla, K. J.

I. Sent* A Sous

Bridgeton, M. J. Phones: 162 and 11CS

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE and Dealer la HIGH GBADE EEBTIUZBBS •Varehaasei JUurtortowa Whorl

HlGtolNS-toA.ShTLL-HCK? PIANOS, PLATERS, '» VKTROLAS Bridget on, New Jersey

HARRY W. WEBB PORT NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING Sidewalks filled aad Graded DOTS FILLED IN

WM. MEREDITH , Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical Phone 120 POKI MORRIS

Satisfactory Portrait!

n ^ r WF^fJUE]c to Nu. Laarsi Utrrrt. PridgebiB

Chambers Fireless Gas

Range

Cook With

The Gaa

kA Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St. MiMrille, H. J.

CHURCH DJ

EIRST UAPTIST CHTBCH P*it Norri, Carf Lgli, p^tt YOU ARE 1

Pert Nsaris HEY W. O. MOGUL Paato-

Spccial attention given to Hair Cnttini; by Miss Edith D. Bullock at the EOITHA PAP OR 1*4 Hint) Street, Mlttvm* Second Floor Houma 7 *ad t I'hone: US-J

Commissioner General Ajeat cf Deeds Continenlhl Casualty Co. DANIEL A. CHEW v SEAL ESTATE AND 1NSUKANCB PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY

Cement Work IldewalkK. Gutter*, Curbs Foundation Work H. C. TRIBBETT Dividing Creek, H. J.

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

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service IprcJsUxed Nerve Beading X-ray Splnograph La bora to ry

The Church With a 1

SHILOH UAPTIST CHURCH

Port Norris

REV. J T. WILLIAMS. Paato MRS. OLGA DAI LET, Clerk

Yon are inivltcd t

all

F. G. Stieren, O. D. Ooticun Optometrist