CAFE MAY COUMTY TIMES. FRIDAY, MASCH t. 1928

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Household Problems

ohition To \ Eternal Hat Problem

^ rmeen

Hats Without ColWwmg the i—Forty Cents Each

tat block. If you bar* on*. If yon

• Part* aoloBF

■ in dinok » »*>

vronx tb* extra sort of tbc .chwi. cut 'or pleni tt almost any way con tklnk of. and it at-

IN CONFIDENCE By FLO ^TSSmtltT A Wise Decision Consideration W»B Be Appreciated

Dear Mto Flo: , I have been aolne with a Strl for alx month*. Recently we quarreled and ah* refuaea to apeak to me now. I have been toM by frlcnda that It waa my fault. Shalt I admit It? Her birthday Is coming soon. Do you think It would be right for me to send her flower* or candy? I Hke her awfully well and would Hke to be friend* with her again.

^'Expert To vHsKa* Demonstrate

Cooking

Tboe* who are beta* initiated to 1 be idea naturally aak. ‘Wbeoc*

and 1LE

matrh box and no one will recog nlse It‘a plebeian origin. “Here an many oW mag»W and we wli* go through them and cut on all the pretty bright] y-oot orod ndWTtlnaumnta. Then* are always on bMvy glased paper and till Hod many that will make attract!r* covers for the

Home Economist To Demonstrate Cooking By Electricity

—

1

Will Give Cooking Lecture

etrfke on. Of course, that way will not as long aa one's that are tut covered on the top and bottom

they u.-i fun to make, let's t both kind?, the enda also aim covered. Here's the bottle of i f course, we must glue paper covers on." "1 should think {that this would be rent amusement for a child on u rainy day, that's If one wouk be sure to remove the matches.' ' ‘ ‘ as he started his

lOopj. The Inlcmstiouai Syodleate ) How To Oct the Eight Phone Humber For two week* before planning to call send large boxes of candy to the operator*. File affidavit with manager that you will pay for the call. Make a phonograph rscord of desired number, repeating same five hundred times. Place phonograph I before mouthpiece and atari record goiug. If that doesn't help, either buy out the telephone onllnary pany or write a letter.

Mr. Mildred Reoa. of the Edl>n Kleetric Appliance Com) Of Chicago, will pay another vt.it to Cape May County under the lees of the Atlantic City Electric Company, to conduct a series of lecture* and cooking demon-

If the girl's friendship so much to you 1 think you would be very willing to tell her you were et fault and apologlie. Never be ashamed to admit you were wrong. Remember It take* a big person to do It and she will think more of you for It. By all means send her flowers. She will acknowledge them and then perhaps a reconciliation can

be effected.

Dear Miss Flo: I am a girl eighteen year* old and have been keeping company with a boy twenty yearn old. 'We expect to get married but It will not be possible to do so for at least five year*. We have agreed Hut In the meantime each of us will be free to go out with other boys and girls. Do you think this is wise? At tltnea I am atrnld he will learn to care more for another girl than he does^fo-^me. To go out with other girts and toys Is the sensible thl..g to do.

and will help you to decide wily . You are both young, and .. Is possible that you will find that you are not In love with each ether after all. For If there Is i-e that your friend will love with another gtrl— there is an equal chance th*t yon will fall In love with another boy. By going out with others you will both be in a position to- know for certain whether or not you want to marAnd In the meantime—don't be Jealous of the other girls. Be a sport about It and remember— If hr should come to care for another girt, you will be much better off to bare him realise It belore you are married than after.

Dear MUs Flo:

I am In love with a girl who has just broken her engagement to another man. She has told me that she likes me very much r-nd goes out with me a lot. 1 want to ask ber to marry me but first I want o be sure she loves me. How can I win her love?

By showing her every cousldeistlon possible—and not forcing your attention on her Just y«:. Knowing that you care for her she will * ’-predate your restraint. Remember that she Is through a very trying period of readjustment and dlsrppolntnient. ’Win her respect and sincere affection find—then your chances for winning her love will

be better.

Feminine and Felt Are The Hats of This Spring

Are Not Fusty Thingt, But Contain Certain Softoeta That Spells Charm—Small and Cloae Fitting

foremo*t expert o

-W-.e beet over f __ New York restiurant

*een thertty I Zieofetd-I prod

••Femininity'' Is one word that and* out amoaK all others ero,.Ojed to describe (be fashion trend of the spring of •Tn spile of the seeming simplicity of the season's hats, they are more feminine than they have been for a long time. By that I not mean fussy things bet certain aoftne-s that spells charm for all of us.'' This Is the advance word on c illinery from Mra. t'alherinc Grlels-1. extension othifig specialist of 'he New trnev Agricultural college. It is Interesting to ute that felt is the outstanding fabric in millinery, phe goes on to say. Straws principally Balllbuntl and Rakon. are tn demand. b«n again these are most successful when treated RV< felt, to similar types of Mft-Allbouetta. 8=nw black satin hal» are to !*• J**” hut again these arc soft and fob low closely the lines of the felt hats. The important colors for spring are black, several tones of beige, blue*, greyish green-, and scarlet. This last goes under the name o! flracraeker red. Chinese or lacquer sometimes sealing wax red.

t frs-

le« of violet apj

and there is promisa of yellow - an important color for sport* car A silvery grey Is good toe. Trimming* are limited tb Mfiti, bbon. or cellophane braid fl»t»J trimmings are notable, such as satin bands on telte instead of gjudgroto. A few of the felta or* flower-trimmed. They are anmafV simple in design, and the flowers chosen are tiny, like vtoJm. Tbs** are sewn close to the hat. so that the riihutieue Is not lost. Gena rally speaking, hats are xmall and fit close to the bead. The Unr fstt sknH cop Is nwet n evidence, whenever smart wo-rn-n gather Often the cop la *Jm»< unadorned—a P« Perhaps appIMuri of self-colored feiC and sumc'lme a tiny nose veil. Black leoif* to this type of bsL BA»». if any. are usually noticed over the forehead or Urn np compel

These meetings Will afford wore of these communities an opportunity to receive cooking »ug- ' -m aa expert home a well as an opportunity of vie g electric cooking equipment •• *Mlon." Mm. Rees rill be the guest of the P. T. A of Stone Harbor, at the Stone Harbor fire- bouse on Thursday evening. March *. of the Women s Club of Dennlsville. at Carroll s Hall. Friday evening. March S. and will lecture to the Method)*! Sorts! Hall. Cape May Court House. Tuesday evening. March C. There will be no admission charges, and the public Is cordially Invited.

New Designs in Popular Priced Materials—PUn Spring and Summer Wardrobes For Juniors Now

What has become of the oldfashioned tel low who used to loaf around the street corner in the hope of obtaining an occasional glimpse of a feminine ankle?

Lovely and Varied Fabrics Fashion Children’s Clothes

Why not plan the spring and summer wardrobe for the Juniors of the family now? During February and March much of the sewing for the younger folk* can be completed »o a- t® Jsuve ttasp for the many household duties ibat accumulate. Materials are more attractive than ever this year, nay clothing specialists o.' the New Jereey Agricultural College. Cotton* in printod effect are expected to dominate the choice of washable frocks In children'* wear, and » wide diversity of weaves and patttimings vie for favor in the season of 1928- Interesting effectr are accomplished through Jacquard loom*, and color U In-

It used to be that «*<- »*■ with the noe was the one that woe out ir thla old old world. Nowadays it 1* often the iaa« with the hokum.^ w

About Your Health

DIRECTORY

i Joseph Oalnes, M. O.

CommoN Heowe Pay* An old friend of mine had a hernia—he call'd !t “ruptur'-." For many years this minor nfi fiction had been with him. Assured that a simple operation, and that only, would cure him permanently, he testily replied that he “objected to carving." It was pathetic to see him draw from his pocket a Bhii-doien lurid circular*, adjust bis glasses, and read—read the glittering offer. ” a cure or your money back." Could -ythtog be

fairer?

One day be came into my office.

c: rrying a small package. “Doc." he announced. “Fee got this outfit—but be sex to get my physi-

cian to put it on for me'." I read the "instruction,” which "assumed that your doctor is

•I the Chxrrhe* and Professlcna!

ComherUad Coonty

1

Fire Place Equipment FLUE LINING. DAMPERS. CLEAN OCT DOORS. ASH DROPS. BRICK. 6x8 RED QUARRY TIIJ - .. SPARK GUARDS. EIRE SETS AND ANDIRONS. Geo. Maier & Bro. BRIDGETON, 5. J.

variably Introduced in the floral

themes-

All of the popular sheer weave* are' represented In the domestic group* a* well as the import*, the latter of which Include Eng-

lish fabrics. Printed voile h I ■ offered In an Interring array o'j intelligent person O. the irony floral* following the principle; I —the Immaculate gall of It! But of chiffon effect*, and towns are this old man had trusting faith

FAGAN ft FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain, PORT K0KBI8, B. J. DELIVERY DAYS Mentfsy—Dividing Cr—fc

"•BOOR HOUSE, SHALL STORE, OIL asd GASOLINE STATION I NEAR CHURCH and SCHOOL 1

ON MAIN ROAD ISAAC FAGAN

growing In popularity. Handkewhlef cotton also tnakW its appearance, while dimities and batiste* present a colorful

plcure.

Among the popular-priced fabrics are new designs In r*phyr*. cotton channelise and foulard*, while figured rayon mixture* are

featured-

I In Hoe with the vogue of yel (low it the report that there^to

Of Uncle Bill’s Color Contest

The Housekeeping -

Adept Says—*• -

Man” Was Most Popular In Color Contest

makes no difference whore a boy ot girl lives. Nor hrir many time* they have won beft re. Nor I? they haven’t won betor ■. The drawins are Judged on their merit id the best ones win. The contest rules are simple Just follow tostructi'ws carefully and then mail youi "letore •* Uncle Bill, Childran’a Editor this paper. Sea Isle City, so they will reach here by Tuesday eveWinntog drawings are distil' In the windows of the office of this company at Sea Isle City. Each winner receives a fil bo- of crayons. Letter* Freni facto Bill Well, my mall bag was packed this week, and I am going to . nswer Just a* many as time and space permit*. Dear Viola B.: . , . Aren't you glad T® 0 ,T * P<1 again. It's the folk* who try again when they fall at first who

usually win.

Dear Catherine L.: Aren't you glad you have- a sister to read the atories to you"

Dear Lucretla 8.:

Glad you sent to a colored drawing. Send In more.

Dear Sola H :

If your drawing i* beat In your age class any week I will surely send you a prixe. I hope you keep trying until you get one.

Dear James H.:

Certainly aorry you had diphtheria. but mighty glad you are able to lie out. Hope you are

feeling fine by now.

Dear Anna U.: and Dorris R Sorry you didn't win this week as you hoped, but pertxps you

will next week. Dear Marie H.:

Keep hoping and trying and per-

haps you will win.

Dear Thomas T.:

Your picture was very wei. colored. but not quite ns good — ont other to your ago class.

Dear Ruiharma M.:

BIrthdvy greetings. Yea the poem w»* cute, wasn't If

Dear Roger G.:

Well, your brother won this Perhaps you will later If

(wash fabrics.

What to -

„rn wear street ' <•*» with tbe added formality ol hlto or light gloves. An appa ’fly aimplo clothe*-*uggeation t but jn-r-hops not quite so aim pie as it seems. For since the t nc quo non of a tea party Is conversation we should dress so carefully and punctiliously in every detail that we can forget ourselves and enjoy the sociality. Every woman of u* knows tbe feeling of social fortification wo acquire wheu *c are well-dressed! The knowledge that our shoes are polished, that our gloves are spotless, and that we are otherwise "perfectly groomed" elevates our spirits and our power to conversation in the same way that a be.tuUiully appointed dinner table seems to ele-

vate our conversation a

1th certain limitations. j Walter L. Riggin . _,5K*“S, Ota-M* .1 Modem Plumber mid few strips ol adhesive, a small! Electrician

.‘■r

enure, and Me. black-letter in-; Phone 6S-W Port Hem* structions and “caution* " All ol | — which I observed to tbe letlei , and to my customere delight. H> Ladies Hair v_utting and had f pent some ten dollar-, an 1 SIiamnooinE a Specialty .d d right to the benefits. If any Dtiampooing a jpctioi y It didn't cure him. It d,<ln ' , p,U r * Rnrher Shoo benefit him. He didn't get aa} White raiace oaroer onop money lack He was informed | WM. HISLOP. Prop, that evidently the pad was not,-, g , t Port R 0 rri*

— I v anr.llMt- -Ir view of Whlcll I

HARRY B. B1CKING The Dutch Boy Painter U a Guaranty of Pure Whlu Lead Palming and Decora tin* Paperhanging Phone 68-B-3 Cedarrille, M. J. H. F. Ogden g

EXIDE

Battery Sales and Bervlee 25 Sooth Pearl Street \ Bridgeton, H. J.

Light brown sugar has a more delicate flavor for candy-making than dark brown sugar. Butter is more pleasing to delicately flavored candles than substitutes. Always use butter to grease your candy pans, for the fat used l*

sure to taste.

Tbe House adept egv*90f,d. The leaf stalks around a head of cauliflower. If carefully trimmed and cut into short plecer. mar be cooked and mode into a very platabV dish. If there 1; little variety to winter vegetable* obtainable, these stalks, creamed, would seem almost like a new vegetable if served separately from the floweret*. If they * r e served with the rest of the bead, they should be cooked until nearly do— before tbe head proper is cooked, since they take longer.

Are Is an Important factor to InrldentsUv. the shoulder knot uJ^whlpptog of Vresm. Fresh of flowers ha* almost entirely dt*-|

tmm wB* uu, » -w ”'<•» wurnM

develops Into an excellent wmp-

properly applied -ir view of which \

we will sell you ai. 'her for hall IS'"*- ~*r. IM. 1. no, ,Ul,WiIB AS* FOB f.M,: “ <™; | Grandma's or But It ha* a moral. The onij te n d J way to convince a fool. is. to let j KcW-DCC Dread him set stung. Tbe 1'T of it allj

is. that tbe thousand* i dollar* spent annually lor “hokum"

extracted from lean pocket-book.

Geo. E. Le Sturgeon

RBIDGETON, N. J.

_ scientist ha* perfected a

thermometer which can detect a millionth degree of heat. Now

can find out if the Janitor really turns on the heat.

Cement Work Sidewalks. Gutter*, Curb* Foundation Work H. C. TR1BBETT Dividing Creek, H. J-

If It's Clothing See Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE 33-& S. l aurel St, Bridge

grandmother. Glad you y, lU ' ketip sending pictures

Dear Marion E.: Welcome back Into tbe contest ranks. Send some more in. Dear Harry W : . Well. Harry, your try wa* successful. wasn't H? Dear Clayton H : you did win d.(tol you? i Will see that your aister gets her

am sure you did your beam also sure that you can « better if you keep Trying. u didn't win this eek. Sot but you may nex, week, keep at «

IVar Eleanor T.: You surely have many pet*, dog and a c-t and a horse know you must have lot* of fun

with them,

ear Catherine £.: 1 hope you send more .drawing* In. for your coloring of tne “Snowiim" was excellent. tear Molly F.: , 4 Sorry' you had such a-lutd cold, at glad you arc better. Also liad t.i kn'-w you are persistent jear MlldretJ F.: That’s the spirit. If you don t Kin thla time you will keep try nu until you do.

piBg cream when aged

perature nufftclently low <45 degree* F.) to prevent the rapw

formation of acidity.

be natJ in aging crear-. If the temperature exceeds M degrees 1-. tbe ct cam will very likely become sour before the desired effect of the aging takes place, it Is also likely to become rancid or develop off flavor* when aged

for more than 48

der ideal condition*. The recited time lor aging vanes with the butterfat content and tbe kind oi cream However, the firs' hours show tbe most marked feet upon whipping quality of al J cream, and tbe greatest effect take* place during the first t hour*, after which the ‘“crease 1 Whipping quality to very gradual.

White. Fall- Shade* one goes certain gencr:

~ tbe season stand o> t.

They Include plain satin t-'ening gowns, transparent velvet gowns, ami the prorolncncv of black, white of pale shades Just shading from white —pat ctoment. ivory, pinky

mn iic. shell pink jmd^Pg£l^ Satisfactory Portraits

Fii.a Picture Frsmlna

It is said that the importance wool crepes has in a measure, rvsd to Influence the activity in tbe print'd cotton crepe*.

WATCH. CLOCK. JEWELRY xREPA'RINO Depend*!* Service tor 22 Years modeled into modern design* el tnoderele co*t MAX BALTAR 1*30 AttentAC Ave. Atlant>c City i:,t .Ni.hrd 22 Year* Owned end JUtnaard by rou»d-r

Special attentioa given to Hair Cutting by MUs Edith D. Bullock at tbe

BILL ie» So. lasrel sirerl, Bridgeton

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS Phone 10 Smith Rug Works, Inc. 415 W. Main Street MfllviUe. N. 7.

Consult Experts

rialUts tn this tins of it for you. A pert

Hair Cut - Manicure Marcel Wa.e Pcnnaneat W»v

50c 75c 112.00

INGERSOLL’S (Apposite Cumberland Hotel) Phone 860 for appointments Bridgeton, N. J.

Notary Public DEEDS. DOIiTGAGES, ETC. \V. D. Robbins, Jr. bug Store Port Norris, N. J.

I. SeraU & Sons Feed. Cool, Hardware and Farmers’ Supplies j' Bridgeton, M. J. Phones: 153 and JIM

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINUS 01 FBOBCGB and Dealer to HIGH GRADE FEItmUKH WarehoasM Haariortawa VTharl

BIGGINMaSKILL-HUH* rUNOS. FLATEBS, T1CTR0LA8 Bridget on, g<w Jersey

HARRY W. WEBB rOKT NORRIS J GENERAL TRUCKING b'dewatks Filled sad Graded TOTS FILLED D>

Chambers Fireless Gas R&nge frj-' Tl Cook with The Gaa Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. :410 High St. MiHviilc, H. J.

WM. MEREDITH . Electrical Contractor Everything ElMbtool me 130 PORT KOBE IS CHURCH DIRECTRIX

FIRST HAPl'lb* CHURCH Fort Norris Carl MU, Fretoi YOU ARE IN'

Dr. August Miller Chiropnctie Health Service Specialised Nerve Readings X-ray Spinograph Mhoratory Thane: 330 303 High St Millville

FIRST H. E. Port Nrerifl REY. W. O. MOQU, Pastor *.W) A. M.. CU,. Mwniit. ire* Itwves. leurec in to A. Vt. g

The Chu ch With a SHILOH BA1TIST CHURCH

Port Norris

REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, Paste MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Clerk

You are Ini ritod to

services

all

F. G. Stiereu, O. D. j OptKIen CV"0 0,,,om * tr,rt MI 121 t Commeret Street I' BrldatOW. K. J. j JI