Members ’resent At Coronation

Attended Mertmf of Councillor’ Am [tld in Ocean Qty

f’APfi MAY OWTHTf HJCBB. PSIMY. XABCH 88, 49CS.

iring ihions

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Page TV?

Household Problems

Present from No. Jer.

v riTV-Oae hundred juaidwt *•»« «ju»rterl|’ o! tb* r*® 1 COBBclIons' of the n»u*ht«T* of k of Sr* JrrBer. *blch Ji! in tb<- room* of thr Council. No. 10. on —^lernoon. lurch IS.

(f4k>«in* offltrrn

PTvtificnt 8»Hlr W. i*ke. Lv virc Prrnldent Madcof No. 10; Chaplain Kfilar. of No. It: Con- < Lake, of No. M; jijrr B. Wrfah. Of No. Uf Guard Jonrphlnc Mur\n Ouuldc floarri Dukw. of No. 41: Troa*- ! Jubnnon. Of Nfc *•: S-cri-iary Inura Sonth1 Financial Socrotary rdneka. of N'o. 21: _.J of Fancy Work Biaac.vhura. of No. 16: Ptanlal

aaaiam»nof No. l r

elred.

Jena n.-ctln* will be held inly. EUaabelb Hewn, s- in*:ailed president '.ii. A H.tn* vote of

•••lary. Edith Hcnd- .. hocamo a bride on ■ Day. An cmbrolderod .ionaled by Ellen J.

i. 16. '

* of Atlantic Cltr.

ij'ii.nal Coon 11 waa rep-

ly National Vice Coan-

’ h Ji.hnaon. of N- wark: ulonal Councilor Laura ! of Camden: Chairman mil WlOatlrc Commlti- Linkleller. of Jeraey

m1 Deputy Councilor

lyers. of Irvington; NaR‘ pr.i-r.Utir*- Florence

■ ar.1 Ida F. Dixon, of

fy: Minnie Hlmmelman.

' Marian Cuminliia. of

- J . Elira Apjtar. of Earn

L i* Wlcholbaua. of

art* I/nilac PnwHI. of

Q«y. and Ed! lb Hend-

'iflnainjc Male of&o-r* Co'inrllor. Made- ' (V>an City: rice AViim, take, of Pllrnuncilor, Jennie ■ ! Orange: aaaoetale - .Iir. Lillian WantBfllerilje: warden Sadie if J«*ey Oily; Inalde Brabeth Heun. of - rreury. Rallie W. Oaan Clly. The pubomlttn waa atao pr»Zing*, of Newark: S-aran. of Ocean City: !■ H-nrlfka. of Camden. rlmu-d with a rote 'i®.°«*ati City Council

di*b cupper waa 1 The gueetc re'ecular cewiion of itincll. which con*Uh a large atfree for all hour u ‘ "altora farorlng

* were nerved ll. aad ai a buau which

OuU AWtonoir,

r C«w»rd. Ini. agrC — kccofne one of flchaot children. Ho will two-third* o» tbo . —aOor ootate of b>* l Mortimer Cowaro. New —■

Jr. Chib Members To See Lindbergh

When They Attend State

Musk Section Entertains In City

Gue*S* of Phiia. Section of Wildwood Gvk Gub

COURT HOUSB-Tbe Music SocUon ol the Wonun s Corsmusily Club trareled to Philadelphia. Tburaday March 8, to take part la BedprocUr Day. The n»lUdelphla Mualc Section of the Wildwood Ciric Club acted aa lioete**. Mr». W. H. RichUr. preoldeat of the clgb welcomed the organUaOoaa preaent. She then turned the mealing over to the progiaoi

chairman. Mr*. H 11 MaUman.

Mr*. Mall nun Introduced the following duba: The Bethoxwn aob of Camden: The Haddon FortnigbUr; The Mrrchaatnile Muair Club; the Sbumann Clnb of Wildwood: The Crescendo Club of At lanttc City: The Philadelphia Muatc Section oi the Wildwood Ctrlc Club, and the Cape May Court House t l«h. The Court House women made a moat attractive picture la the;r * bile dresses and they ‘ stopped the shew" The number* used wero ‘‘Bridal Chorus’’ from the Rose Malden and Belle

Mary's.

By reguest the clnb sang ‘The March of the Moalc Section." an

inoe Smallwood and music by

| Mrs. Jesse D. Ludlam. bc'h of

Court

COURT HOCSE—The regular -. Those attending were: Mrs. John monthly meeting of the Capa Maj , Powell. Mrs. Harry McPbanwin. Court House Jnnior tiomtnunU} j Mr*. Edwin D. FosUr. Mrs Chas. Club waa held at the home of IV. Haines. Mrs. Francks Douglass. Mrs. Henrietta Lemmon on March Mr*. Alvin Broan. Mrs.

Mias Jane Vance read the Junior page ol the New Jersey

Club Woman.

The committee* then gar- the following report: Committee of the baked bran supper reported 1:4 dear-? which was given over to the treasurer. Mis* Lucile Springer then gave the following report of «he Atlantic City conren-

1 10.

On Saturday March 10 the following girls from the Junior Com munity Club of Court House. Lu cite and Patsy Springer. Dorothy Bennett. Rachel Toaour. Clara FosUr. Jane Vance and Anna Crawford attended a conference In Atlantic City. Mrs. Myron

Robinson preaided.

The girls of this club are anti-

cipating a wonderful trip when on April 21 they will go to the Ne* Jersey State College lor Women In New Brunswick to altend Hu Brst Jr. State Convention to be hel«l in the United Slat.-? The chle! speakers on 3hls day will bn Mrs. Hubbard, the New Jeraey State President. Margaret Slattery, and Colonel Chark-s A. Lindbergh

will be the Burnt of honor. Miss Gladys Errlckaon chair-

man of the music committee reported thgt her committee ex-

•ted to start a Junior Music

peeled indJop

The following four names were then fubratiled to the clnb and voted to membership: Mrs. Margaret Watson. Misses Josiphlne Gandy. Laois Thomas and Marian Wilder . After the business meeting the following music propram

Becker. Mrs. Robert Warwick. Mr*. Smith F.ndlcott. Mrs. Chan. Springer. Mrs. Chas. Corson. Mrs. Moffett Roorback, Mrs. J. Archer Stackhouse. Mrs Raymond Burk. Mr*. Robert Miller. Mrs. James Vance. Mrs. John Clark. Mra. W. Boyd Tyler, Mr*. George Torger-t-on. Mrs. George Boeder, Mrs. George McCullough. Mra. WUilam Steel. Mrs. J. Boy Shields. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z Mill*. Mr*. E. O. Howell. Jr.. Mrs. H. 8 Townsend. Mrs. George Garretson. Mra. J Dean. Mrs. W. B. Powell. Mre. E. Tozour and Mra. Jasse D. Ludlam.

About Your Health

By Jo*a Jeacoh (Uinta. M. a

Opening, the club sang In chorus; Vocal solo. Dianna, by nah Merrick: Vocal solo. Char--aina. by Dorothy Hess: Cornet.

Light Refreshments Just a plain chat between «urIrw—so let's be honeai with each othrt. Hardly Is there a party—and - ertnlnly not a "lodge doln'R." or a church featiral—no. nor a meeting of the "Board." without the universal retreshnients nerved. Let us nee about

thla:

I confess that, in spile of my better Judgment. I am another of the Imbeciles that go and partake xencss! 1 can scarcely the effects of one "refreshment" dibauch. till another. equaJly urgent. requires my wbbirhearted submission. And the menu comprises mix d Jf: namii indigestible {hat van be created by Inventive genius In the fancy culinary art. Oh. the demons that are camouflaged by the large dab of whipped cream. Whenever I tackle a copious serving of this futty staple. I begin shudder within myself, at the

for the Journey wtshra and i to Ocean city

Among My Souvenirs, Emily Garret son; Vocal Milo. The Desert Song. Jane Vance. Clnb sang song* in unison then a social time, and refreshments were served. The nett meeting of the club will be a social one and will be held at the home of Miss Thelma Spalding

K 'V > Romance?

Tea, We Hate no HofwetnibhJ The price of ^orasradish has ad- - speed $‘*> per r*-at to 2T Cents -a ig one of the result* of stsaippi flood*. The Illinois

ncalh! 1 have put Into my helpletw Interior on occasion, enough Indnglstible dope to knock old Methuselah cold in one round. They don't serve drinks at our sociables. Lemonade would be pjeblan. Hard cider, coarse and contrary to morals—tout coffee, yes. The roost dynamic of coffee. I am Just now recovering from the effects of a good-fellowship party at our church, six-thirty to ten P. M. We had real-loaf. CM there Is anvthlng worse to be eaten after dark. 1 don't know what it Is.) There wa* spaghetti—1 detected five Ingredient* by my acute sense of taste—and thought of .sixteen more—perhaps Imaginary, but It was flne stuff. We each had numuhing like onehalf pound of sugar artfully con-

‘ other templing gi

j The Housekeeping Adept Says—

AN OLD SWEETHEART DON’T QUIT SCHOOL • OTHER MEN ■

Dear Miss Flo:

Recently my husband received i letter from one of his old sweethearts. He showed If to me ane asked me If 1 would Invite her to our home for n visit. Now. I am not the least bit Jealous tout I am wondering If k Is wise to do a* my husband wishes. 1 am afraid be might find that be stiil

cares for her.

D. R.

I sec no reason at all wh> you should not do as your huat asks and Invite the woman to your home On the other band. I i any number of reasons why would be had policy to refuse do so. If you lay unooe emphasis on the fact that she was i your husband's sweetheart may put thoughts into his head that otherwise would never exiiC And seeing the woman again may shatter any Illusions hr may have had regarding her. And anyway. If be is determined to see her he will do so—therefore, why not let him see her in your home — where you will be at your best and any comparison must be favorable? The fact of the matter Is. though, that he has entirely forgotten the other worn: was ever bis sweetheart and thU. * of her only as a friend of bis youth

Dear Miss Flo: I am a girl of sixteen and In my second year of high school. 1 want to quit school and get a Job—for my parents are poor and need my help. And I am perfectly miserable In school—for I can't hare nice clothes like the other girls or go to parties. Mother and father say 1 must finish school. Do you think necessary.

My dear. If 11 Is at all poailhlc

for you to remain In school do so For even were you to leave school now you would prove more of a liability to your parents than an aascL You would be unabhto qualify for any of worthwhile —flrst because of your youth and second—your lack of experience and limited education. Of course, it seems like a tragedy to you now that you are unable to have pretty clothes and go to parties with the older girls —but don't overemphasise the Importance of such things. Tbej will come a little later on. Ptndy hard and keep In mind the fact that you will be better able to repay the sacrifices your parent* make to keep you In acbooi If you take every possible •rvantace of the educational opportunity s offered.

Dear Mbs bio:

Do you think It Is wrong for a young married woman to continue seeing the hoys she went around with before she was married

b with

When you cut ot a normal shoulder _ In sleeve*, see that the back aection Is half an inch longer across the shoulder than the front section. This extra material is eased into the seam to give room for the shoulder blade*. If a person U slightly round-shouldered It is particularly necessary to make this allowance.

Leg bands on children' ers or bloomers should never Impede circulation. For this reason elastic bands are not advised. Doth hands are better. They should be wide enough to slide UP the leg five Inches or more when the child bends over. Because they must be so loose It is necessary to make the legs of the garment abort or they will hang down uncomfortably over

Cottnge cheese can be used In

many styles of naiads. It combines well with other food*, and may be served with French, majonnaise. or boiled dressings. Cottage cheese for salads may be forme,! into balls, nr slices: It may be molded Into tiny cups or

through a pastry tube.

Foods that comb n<- well with cottage ches-se In salads are rrtup.

fresh vegetables: rooked

husband obecta lo thla very much .canned vegetables: fresh, dried and I think he ls very unfair, for or preserved fruits; nuts and

there is no possible harm In 1L olives.

Please give us your opinion. I

J. F. { Having a built-in Ironing board

* • • I In a shallow closet save* space. How would you like yout hus-U* convenient, and help* to keep band to continue going out with —««-«e - Im *’ ' r ’'“ v,t "

the girls he knew before he mar- Dor '

I don't believe you would feel very flattered. While there may be no harm whaUo,ver In aeeing old friends, if your husband object*—1 should certainly advise you to yield to hi* wl-hes graccully. This does not ...can that you must give up y^ur old friends entirely because you are married—but do not aee them alone. It may create unpleasant criticism and cast unflattering reflection! upon jour husband aa

you.

ART and NEEDLE By NIT A GREY

Dear Reg:

This afternoon Mrs. Kirk gave a bridge luncheon In my honor at the Congressional Country Club. Wednesday seems to be the day that membera entertain in thLs way. The Club I* about twelve mile* out from town and the drive out through the country Is

very pretty.

fashion forecast that the noon frocks would be more dressy this season has proven to be true. The day when one slipped on a simple sport dress In

collars were set in at the neck, not worn over a collar, as

In past Reasons.

A very attractive girl. Doris Day. wore a smart hat, with the new i’ttlo no«e veil. It waa a clone uttlng toque of Marine blue pie:.ted Georgette with a huge V hlte velvet poppy on the side. It looked a* though the ribbon George::.' had Aral been pressed on rounded Irons and then partly Ironed out so as to leave a Its*

definite impression.

Doris has invited me to go to Annapolis with her Saturday to see a basketball game and altend the hop in the evening. She says she know* a Midshipman who doesn't mind "dragging Mind." whatever that mean*! O. I'm having a whirl. Lowe.

ANN.

Mis* Grey will be very glad to answer any Inquiries directed •" this paper. Include r -*—'

self-addressed envelope.

Copyright International Syndicate

stamped

WATCH. CLOCK. JEWELRY .REPAIRING Dependable Service lor 22 Year* MAX B ALTAR 14J0 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City Kstabitihed 2! T.-ar* Owned end Manog.u I

• Iran. The hinged

port should he placed so that there Is room to draw a skirt or dress over the board. The isjerd should be the right height for you. There should be n good light from the window during the day. and artificial light also. The spare below the closet into which the Ironing board folds may often be ml lin'd for keeping the iron and various acccs-

Insalation and Tightness

When purr baaing a new refrigerator be sure that It is a well Insulated, properly proportioned one for your needs. Keep the doors tightly dosed. Cool all food to room temperature before It la plaood In the refrigerator.

Special attention given to Hair Cutting by Miss Edith D. Bullock

EOITHA PARLOR 124 Hlqh Eircet. Mill

Second Floor

Room* 7 and <

The Entire Family Likes Hot and Tasty Cream Soups

They Offer a Variety of Color and Flavor to Winter Luncheons or Suppers

Cream soup* offer a variety of

color and flavor to winter luncheons or supper*—tomato making a pleasing red. spinach a light green, and asparagus or celery a white soup, while a combination of

several gives added flavor. Milk Is such a valuable food

for the children, and almost as valuable for grown (oiks, that we cannoi afford to let a day go by

without serving one dish in which milk is the foundation, hay,. Ml*

Marie Doertnann. extension cialist In food* at the New Jersey State Coiloge of Agriculture. By serving n cream soup, each person receives about 4* cup of milk, plus the vogetnble pulp and

liquor.

Thin while sauce Is the basis of any cream soup, says the specialist. Measure 1 level tablespoon of (lour and the same amount of butter. add the flour and slir until smooth: slowly pour In the milk and stir constantly until the sauce boil*. This will make a smooth cream sauce, but for better flavor, boll for 3 or 4 minutes to cook the starch more thoroughly. Although most vegetables may lie used lor cream soup, the highly flavored one* are more desirable. as milk is rather bland In flavor. Tomatoes, onions, celery, spinach, asparagus, and peas arc among those commonly used. One cup of vegetable pulp and Juice to t cups of white sauce Is the

usual proportion. The vegetable may easily be If it is not too thick.

It Is not necessary to rub

amount^ of

and tt certainly give* It character. rhp crackers, crouton*, hard rolls, or toast usually accmUBw cream soup to give a ciliras* IB texture. When a generous portion of any cream soup is served for luncheon or sapper it forms the main disk of the meal. A fruit dessert, such s Brown Betty, baked apfM* ith cookies, or pie for the grown folks would complete IbU myal.

more light needed in your kitchen' Why not hare a new window put in at a location where the additional light will reach th* work center which need* it? A casement ur transom type of window cut fairly close to the celling, is an excellent type for the kitchen.

Shtinfactory Portraits

Fin* |

IheTTa

■W**5.

t9 5a. laurel

k°Jjupjc 1 ia sed

DIRECTORY of tke Churches and 1'rofessicnal and Business Boases s! Cumberland Connty

Fire Place Equipment

FLUE UNIX !. DAMPtHS.

CLEAN OUT DOORP.

ASH DROPS. BRICK, 6x6 RED QUARRY TIIX. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS

AND ANDIRONS.

Geo. Maier & Bro. BRJliGKTON, H. J.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS Phone 10 Smith Rug Works, Inc. M5 W. Main Street Millville, N. J.

Cement Work Sidewalk*. Gutters. Curba Foundation Work H. C TRIBBETT Dividing Creek, N. J.

the morning and kept it on until dinner has pamed. I noticed

soft Bow Inn Georgette*, n that new satin Geor-

gette. that material with the aeml-transparency of Georgette

crepe with a soft aheenjhat

KINNEY’S FOOTWEAR For Palm Sunday and Easter

_..t had before. There was m great dec! of creamy lace ured In trimming on cascade Jabots, cuffs and collar*. Most of 'h_ e

Think of

Easter Shopping

, Full Line of

■n

EASTER TOGS

for

Infants. Children and Misses

COATS, DRESSES and HATS

Good Quality Merchandise ut Sock Bottom Prices

y y A | I *C Women’s Wearing Apparel id J[ l/A-Lfi-i O Infant and Juvenile Shop | 626 Landis Avenue Vineland, N. J. |

«c

Sg9

WOMEN S Patrat feather Bolton Oar •wap. Btsrfc Mnh trla on Strep. Estrat rorrrrd Onhan Hat! with Bobber Top 1!XL

MEN'S Buck or Tan Lace (fit lt L Goodyear Weil co»-•mx-.km. Braas ErtW falode Sole. Robber RccL

LITTLE GENTS' Tan Leather Oxford. Goodr**v Welt coottrucTion. Rem Eyelet*. Rubber Heel. Same model in Black Sioej 9-UK *2.69 ffrec/ J. sa 9ZSS

CHILDREN’S Patent Leather One - atrip, trimmed with Ro'cMmh Satin Kid. All Rubber Heel. San SV,-11 *229 ' San 11'/: ■ 2 *2.(9 Same style for Growing Cilia. Sion 2/,- 7 *2SS

FOR SALE—RIGHT 5-room House: 3 acres of Ground at Haleyville. Fagau & Fleetwood Port Norris, N. J.

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and Electrician

Vklrbank. Morse and Co. Agent Phone E2-W Port Uorri;

Ladies* Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop

HISLOP. Prop. Vain Street Port Norri*

ALWAYS ASK FOR Grandma’s or Kew-Bee Bread

Geo. E. Le Sturgeon

BBIDGKTOS, K. J.

If It’s Clothing See

Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE 83-33 S- Inure! Sb, Bride*tor.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOQ Flour - Feed - Grain PORT XORRIS, K. J.

DELIVERY DAYS

Monday—Dividing Creak

Saturday—Part Norrla

f

HARRY B. B1CKING The Dutch Boy Painter If' a Guaranty of Pure White Lead Painting aa<- Decorating

Pap .hanging

Phone 68-R-3 Cedarville, *. J,

H. F. Ogden EXIDE Battery Sale* and tarvlc* 25 South Pearl Street t Bridgeton, 1- J.

I. Serata & Son* Feed Coal, Hardware and 1 Farmers' Suppllre 1 Bridgeton, X. J. y Phones: 162 and MIS

R. L. Sharp

Buyer and Shipper of y ALL KISTDS OF PKOOUCI ■

and Dealer In f

HIGH GRADE ITKIli.IZESft Warehouse* Ssuricetowa Whfirf RlGGIKS-GARKILL.Hinai'f’' WIH—, PI.URR& ;«

Y1FTU0LA8 ‘

Bridgeton, Sew Jersey

HARRY W. WEBB

PORT NORRIS

GENERAL TRUCKJNO Sidewalk* Filled and Graded JOTS FILLED IN

Nobiy Public DEEDS. UOHTOACES. ETC. W. D. Robbins, Jr. Drug Store Port Korrls, K. J.

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor ■ % Everything Electrical * ne 120 PORT S0BBJ8

Chambers Fireless Gas Range Cook With The Gas |M— Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St MiHville, H. J.

Hosiery to Match All Our Shoes

Our Motto 1928

Service Quality Low Price

BRIDGETON. N. J.

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service

Net

i Rea

X-ray Spinograph Laboratory Phone: 330 High St Millville

CHURCH DIRECTOR!

FIRST BAPT1S! CHURCH ‘ort Karris Cart Kgti, Pastu YOU ARE 1

Part Korrin REV. W. O. MOORR, Pastor

lsfl:'Ss'4Baf fc j

JO P M ' Lv^ntn*? 7.10 1*. '• **' '

Fray:

The Church With a

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Port Kerri* (j REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, Pastor . MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Clili | You are Inlvited to attend all ’ Bcrrice* f

F. G. Stieren, O. D.