CAPE MAY OOUHTY TIMES. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, IMS.

Page Three

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

_ Household Problems

i For Making

Light Flaky Pie Crust . For Futures—Why Cnut M. r Be • Soggy—Why We* Run Over

_ike in » JkX ovti

t anc to sake the fat into

ART and NEEDLE B, NITJ GREY

“Peg do come o

the . ( PH— i»ema* oily *Md hlkle do* n into the par. I'rut* may b* baked the twek side of a tin. It filUtx U to be t-eked In pH- never prtek the bottom crun as Oil* •*>uld aUo* Bllin* to soak through and make it aoccr

ft 1

Una for pies a* ti Some reaBona for failuree: Why Croat may be tough; oiocb teeter. Too much baodlin* in mixing and roil in*. Too little fat Fir* too tow. tat becot and doee rot leave air •-Mch are ewtial for flaky crude. The llxbtneee of the cruet depend* upoc the amount of air Incorporated In the making and

Is* in Italy and when she said (hat she thought It euch an efficient type, she wanted toe to have It. Maybe eh* thought I'd reflect some of the effleiencv from the apron. "Anway do come and I will help vou make one like U. It almost tpletdy coven the dree* and in the froet. instead of having two little pocket*, which a* a rule are nothin* more than there'* on* very large pocket right straight * crocs !*•» front. Six explained in her lettei that it U very convenient when ebalHng

tiust of fat a [ but lin pin‘ Why pic* run « “ ‘ ! «et under cruet

can't

I and make an! normally *o through *

« - v(l9k *pot usually along the edge. lire not hot e» 1

aa it will*, fat Juice ooctes oat

Reason* tor nogry crust: Oven not hot enough to bake under crust before ftliln* soaks to. Crus: rolled too thin s»d fllllng break* through Croat too rich and 811tug breaks through. Fire ebculi be hot enough to ee* cru*t In ten to flfteeo minute*, then tetnperetnre may be reduced to finish

to inking and t

CONFIDENCE

Mia* Doris Duke, li.

of the late Jam** B- Duke, tobacco financier, who wa* Just award ed by the Sopretu* Court a HAW. 000 Fifth A venue bouse filled with the richest furnishtnga. a private railroad ear bearing her oaste. four automobile*, a collection of rare tapestries and other luxutlea worth a fai- tired fortune. She *-

richest girl of her age

A Vnin Wife Dentist or a Minuter?

1 of «

jjjk to have

likv

T ton "bored : playing id—bBt I What t>. D. At ton of rer thl.ig atM he will 1 worthy of tad it will

will [here 1* only fl that b. -

satisfy yourself with the booeM. affection of your husband. Stop kidding yourself with the thought that you can't help what you are doing because you were

born that way.

Tbat’e no excuse! Every wi man in the world is born with the vanity that makes her lor* admiration and want attention! There is nothing peculiar In tha'. respect. The only difference between you and other wlwd to that they have the courage •»<* trength of character to reaist temptation* that wane their wav and honor enough to live up tn their marriage vow* and play

fair with their tuahand. Can't you — -“- ,l

must appear

Then M'a also nice to carry the dual cloth In when straightening up a room Then, of course, there's a bit of embroidery—Oh. you say you'll come? Well, ths.'s good fl! have, a terrible 'phone Wll if f go oa to tell ; * ■ other thing* she's Ann hung up the receiver and slipped on the apron and ready to greet Pug.

Rid** c;wj Value of Using --- —I Heavv Lamb

Heavy Lamb Cuts lu selecting Iamb at the market

by *

Qmtrt Lamb PattW ...irk lamb patties may fcr mads by baking shells of pte crust to —„ and filling with leftlamb which has been cut in

while others prefi hlcr ones. It should be borne mind that weight is not sn " curate mesas of dstermtotag q Both heavy and light lambs. «wd under similar cr ire of equal quality.

of cute from

iamb will undoubtedly pi

•oonomical. This facto., coupled with outstandtog quality, make* the heavy lamb a very desirable

Perhaps the family will not >e all of the meat at one lu this very *»*« •* found

the economy of the bea.ler cot* The left ovor protioo may be prepared In any nambtr of attractive and appetizing ways which not only will pleaae the family but will aid materially to keep-

ing the budget in balance Some boasewives say th families turn up their left-overs. If proper at

given to the way the left-overs are prepared, this * version trill

Cto cold lamb to iver with gravy. *rl» g

1 cup of cold cooked on. add cup of with enough gravy

with salt and pepper a»d add 1 t.-blf»pooo of currant J*!ly Mi* with the weii-besten yolk of an eg* and put tote a baking dtoh or individual ramekins. Cover the top with highly seasoned masked brush with the unbeaten white of an *« *nd brown to the

The Housekeeping Adept Says—

fact. It U the housewife who plan* dellso that there will be lettfor she appreciates their

full value.

Lamb adapt* Itself so well to attractive left-over dlahee. For lnraay be chopped up tor

t available.

Don't forget the salt in the -xeakfast cereal. Very often a lasting dislike for cereals is due to lack of proper salting. A teaspoonful to a quart of water to

Ways of Utilizing Left-Over Lamb

f Spri"* 5“£

. yourself a* you

mu., -rr 'other*—s cheap. vain flirt without honor, without honesty, without even the courage to break away from the man yon betray and live the t!f» want. Is any flirtation worth I don't wonder that you are

>?" '‘i*!

of your huaband and how you ^*If''you *?ove him. be true W him It to the only way to a

happy married life.

For cheating at cards or in budnw. «■ 1“ tov*. or In re--principle hold* true that you vlll j* caught sooner or later. And you will have no one to

blame but yourself. Door Mis* Flo—

1 sm in love with two men.

anti I can't decide whlrit one I

should marry. One i» •

and the other to a nHntoler. Which -to you believe would make

- - husband?

I> A.

gore It depend* upon

- ant to save your

your soul as to which

two men would make

husband. But my opl-

that you ‘

;real deal for eitbi

the

great deal tor e»««c. Pf f h *“- ft you did. 'her* *ouldn i be iny doubt In your mind •» < 0 which one you should marry. Better wait » * jUc lawyer will come along. Some Eiectnc Shock* With electricity in the home the housewife Is at one* siv*«

hou. of freedom U takes at !«»«, Ime hoar to collect, fill. w»*M trim and replace the k^rOMMj Ump* used to light SO eight room!

About Your Health By Jatm Joseph Oalnsa. M.

Mental Disease

When eminent spectailsu bold directly oppoeiie views as to what la wrong with a murderer—or whether there is anything wrong with him at all. It Is little wonder. that thought,ul people lose more or lees confidence In so-

called medical *clene*.

That luxury adda license, is irticulariy true of youth, liven _en grow antoundloglr Indilfeient to moral law, when the frt purse eo easily proeuras the into leant When our young peop e hear discussions by thel. elder*, as to whether Jesus Christ wa* legitimate child, and that brutal murderers peed trained nurses and sanitary diet instead of a hangman's f

what may we expect'

We are very sure that youth ta susceptible to suggestion, with the iutr.ll tn « * formstlve stage, and. when satd youth has hto mind fed twice a day by a capable pres*, on the nost salacious crime news obtaii able—we are .not long In wltne* tog the reocI tion. A boy drunken with speedmanta, hi* pocket* bulging with money, envious of the publicity accorded bold bad boy* with knife and g^>n. will kill for the fun an' noiorietj of It! Insane! Dementi, praecox? Call It what vou will—U yon now criminal neglect, you will reap dtsmem- j be red bodies of UtUe girls. 1 It to easier to nip •'dementi* praecox” in the hod. Ihan 1< >* get dear of a murder charge 'he grounds of Insanity We never heard of dementia praecox when parents took time to train lheir children properly. There to food for reflection, when Mamma bob* her hair and her skirts — and when Dad spend* his Sundays cussing the caddie! Medial health, moral health, to secured only by observance of the strict code that trains youth up in the

way hr sbouldtf^M

When you wont to make a weal loaf, have the butcher cut off a fresh piece of meat •“d while you look on. or take the meat home and grind It ytmtwlf. Use the ground meat the day it was bought if possible. Early spring to the t ahead with hot weather clothing. Stores are foil of attractive fabrics. Invest in a few lengths and make than up moment* so you will be prepared when the first worm days arrive. Uver that ha* been fried with bacon and a little onion may be scalloped with rice to a baking dish Salt pork may be uaed Instead of bacon and raw potatoes, thinly sliced, tautead of rice. Jaw «Jelly fart*, mute .of leftover pfe dough and left-over pre- • serve* will solve the question what to have tor dessert, with very little trouble. Pie trimming* can also be cut tote cookie shapes, brushed with egg-yolk, sugar and cinnamon, and used for cookie Tomato juke from canned to_iatoes may be substituted for orange Julw when the latter cannot be obtained. Children may be taught to dring Jt exactly like 'os* juice. For a bet» cea-rooa: iuntu. .. winter time, tomato lulee may be heated, seasoned with a Utils butter, salt and bay leaf, and served as ■ warm drink with a

cracker.

The one reason why flapper* _.e so naughty to because they get the shingle in the wrong

place.

Chop cold rooked lamb very fin*, season to teste, and mix with equal parte of thick white — n* of fat and 3 mr to 1 cup of croquette* dip in beaten eggs, then in crumbs, and fry to deep fat Serve with a border of green

Perugia Discovers Import of Neutral Tones In Shoes

Footwear Should Always Blend With Complete Coa* Him*-—CeliopheUK! Now Means All Lustrous Braids

over-emphasis of trimmings .

The Fnrtt r»P

Perugia Discusses

Neutral Tones In Shoes, i i*e smelt such an important factor of the finished ensemble, that core-: ful consider*!Inn moat be dree to it is (hat it will always blend:

with the costume

dividual unrelated piece of apparel aa It so often doe*,” say* Andre Prengte. who U on hto second visit to America. It to With this thought In mind lhat be chooses repuler since they have the neutral erege and beige toaes that blend well with many other shade*. M. Peru gin make* the point that the reptile skin, used by the French, are. - the whole, different from marked and grained effects plotted by many American raa facturer*. The French skin* lizard, which ape especially t ferred by tbta bottler, are th presented to plain effects haring none of the defined markings that are charactertgUc of the skin*

•The new shoe* are m<

le. with little decoration.' says J. Peru si*. They achieve their beauty to c.t"««ic line* rather than Keep

•3' I

general

aids.

"Cellophane” seem, to hare come a sort of gent re! terr the market thi* spring, for stra • body or braid that has the lustrous finish For thi* reason there are many type* of Swtoa braid* which are made of hemp but which are given the highly lustrous finish and are than put to the category of *he cellophaa*

braid.

Previous to this season the only * braid* which were called «*Hophane were the lustrous rtecas. but cellophane now seems to tree* the clred effect, although the body of the braid can ha of other material than vtocn From compromtae end tbiaga

half done.

Keep me with stern and stub-

born pride.

And when, at last, the fight la

> relieve the well.' OrengeThare a partkuto! strong alkaline reaction, and fortunately fit mto meet fruit cups Pineapples, banana*, grapefruit*, cherries and apple* are all alkaline also—end thee* too ate fruit cop fruit*. Really thi* course should called "Health Cup" rather than by 1U present name.

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

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

Satufnrlory PortmiU

Fin* Picture Frsovtoe

General Agent Dead* Continental Casuettjr Co. DANIEL A. CHEW ltgAl< ESTATE AND INSURANCE PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY

Helen L. Janvier THE SHOP OF INDIVIDUALITY No. 6 Wert Commerce Street Bridgeton, N. J. Announcing ike Arrival of a New Group of ^Imarnoar TOP COATS from New York Sr,* . Travel anJ V*ri-Occ*«ional Coat* such a* you sc* worn hy the smartest women on Rue de la Pain, wn Piccadilly, on Park Avenue, on Fifth Avenue, and on “Main Street"' in every city, including our own. It wo,Id he a pleasure to point out to you the many reasons why

t still unsatisfied.

DIRECTORY •f the Churches and Frofeaateaal and Basinea* ■••*«• Cmaberlard Caanty

Fire Place Equipment

FLUE LINING. —— CUBAN OUT DOORS. ASH DROPS, BRICK. 6x6 RED QUARRY TILE, SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS

AND ANDIRONS.

Geo. Meier A Bro.

RRIDGCTOH, B. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD ‘ Flour - Feed - Grain PORT NORRIS, R. J. oeuvenv days MonSsr—OlvieiQg Creak ' K,r ‘ a * ’'.7? * 1 V^ BaturOav—Port Nsrrto

$5 6? $6

modern water *r*ten.

rrn bathroom and * kitchen j with sufflrienl running water,

tmmedlalely upon the

. of the in*t*ll»Uon of elecrurrent to farm home.

{» Ke. laurel Street. BrUgeteB

WATCH. CLOCK. JRW*U«r

■trielty

the home to

MAX BALTAR Oaoed ond M»B«g«i <'V Fou

Special attentioc given to Hair Cutting by Miu Edith D. Bullock at the ^ T 1 ^

A great benefit to women—esptciallv women who wear width* AAA to EEE—and thr=e who require a high arch and narrow

| heel fittings.

No foot too difficult to fit. We fit the narrow and extra narrow. We St the wide and extra wide. Sixes 1 to 10 Widths AAA to EEE ; Piices $2.95 to $9.00 GOLDBERG’S Dept. Store Bridgeton, N. i.

7-BOOM BOUSE, SMALL STORE, OIL and GASOLINE STATION NEAR CHURCH and SCHOOL ON MAIN ROAD ISAAC FAGAN

HARRY B. BICKING 1 j* Dutch Boy Painter la a Qnaran’ of Pure White Lea* Pointing and Decorating Paperhanging Phone 88-R-3 Cedamfle, N. i

Walter L. Riggin Mo dern Plumber and i metrician Fairbanfc. Morse and Co. Agent Phone M-W Port Horn*

Ladies' Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop WM. HISLOP. Prop. Mala Street Port Norite

ALWAYS ASK FOR Grandma’s or Kew-Bec Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BRIDGETON, N. J.

If It’s Clothing See Maier & Elwell . THE ENTEEPRISE tt 8. Laarel Kt,

Notary Public DEEDS. MORTGAGES, ETC, W. D. Robbins, Jr. Drug Store Fort Kerris, N. J. Chambers Fireless Gas Range cook wnh The Goa , gjp Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St Millville, H. J

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service Specialised Nerve Readings X-ray Spinograph Laboratory Phone: 330 303 High St. Millville

H. F. Ogden EXIDE Battery gales and Servle* 25 South Pearl Street H. J.

I. Serai* A Sons

Bridgeton, X. J. hones: 143 and 1143

R. L. Sharp

HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Maarlcetowa Wharf

RIGGIN S-GASKII.L-BUNT PIANOS, PLAYERS, YICTROLAS Bridgeton, New Jersey

HARRY W. WEBB PORT NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING Sidewalk* Filled and Graded JOTS FILLED D>

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical >ne 130 P0HI X0RE1S

CHURCH CRECTORY

FIRST HAJTISI £H''BCH Port Karri* Cart KgU, Paefei TOO ARE INVmD

FIRST X. E. CSTBCH

S.*o r. M- Bundar School.

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Port Kwrrt* REV. J. T. WUXI AMS, Paster MRS. OD DAIUCY. Clerk You are toivtud to Bite a l all service*

F. G. Stieren, O. D. Optician O n O 0 ‘‘ tam * l ''* t itl * Cewmore* Streak

A. M. E. CHURCH Pert Nnrri*—HaVyvlile REV. F. H. STEVENS HatowMto-Vakid Bethrt ovt-ry BuuSar at » » V. Port Vorrto—ypien Eetbrt