r

Pȣe Six

CAPE MAY COUNTY TTMES. SEA TSIT- CITY. W. J

LIES OF IHE IN EVERY

I of rnrt«, I* niKiljp np-*n imh Morics of Fn-nrh vi.v. Tli^ GcKtutn pr.ii'njpimllst know* that. He U pl:innlns to take ■drantuc* 1 It for tii« own run* 0 ****- Ho I* nwklnc n rtrtvr njKin Uif amilramtK and emotion* of Amcrirun womrn Jum a* he at flmt c

NEW SILHOUETTE MAY BE ADOPTED

tacked the aucr.-pUMlitii-s of the Hal- : n women behind the Ilpe* In pri*par-

New York.—On* approarhes the | all thoae tn authority that thl* aU* | aubjeet of a new ailhouette thane day* booette will mle women'* clothe* aa

with timidity, notes a fashion writer. !he winter come* on.

One feel* the shadow of the stone | One thing, however, I* quite certain thot I* about to hurst when fashion ' Is the mind* of those who hart auwrlter* and designers say to the puV ! thorlty: All skirt* will be lengthened • Ur that the lines of women's clothe* a* the season advances under the In-

e chanced, which means that worn- i floeoee of thla new skirt. Women am *«-*■■ «.or™. rsUL. 0 ”•

Imperial Germany Spares No ,nc ' ,hc tnr xhe ,wli «° _ . , How we]| he 1* surceedlnc In America community in U. S. is Shown by n passage in that appeal for a pr.>te*t to President Wilson

which was printed In the religious ^

PUNTING SEEDS OF KULTUR It pointed out: “Throughout till* country a feeling of bitterness dan-

tion of a General Staff and Haa Been Prepared With the Ut-

most Care.

By HARVEY O’HIGGINS, Assoc lair Chairman. Committer on Public Information. Waatunaton. D <i (Thl* la lh« first of three artlrlos oy Mr. O'ltlsctna dealing with Vie propaganda of the enemy In our countryl Mr. Cl 11 ton. you are now- on the

firing Sine.

Imperial Germany Is not merely at-

gazing with menacing eye* toward 1 !n ,h * of ,h * France. Tie mothers who hove reared * *“ **'" ’

sons strong and clean, and who have given them with glad, aching henrta— women who have loved France and glorified her—are now muttering that cur boy* are Wautrd for the profits of tbetr debauchery and not to take their d-aths in strength end rleonllneaa." Such mothers are the victims of a German falsehood. SA Is the writer who thus described Hutu and protested against the “debauchery'

When we are In the throe* of con- I they are renovating,

servatioe and economy, the Idea of a i This 1* a wise thing for a woman to new atlhoortte Is not altogether pleaa- remember If sbe l* In the throes at Ing. ft 1* snatched np with avidity altering flocks that will maintain her

by tboae who sell ap.orel. for they

know It Is a lure tc the porae.

But

It I* also snatched up by orators, the reformers, and thousands who ask women not to change the style of their clothes during the war. These do not snatch It np with avidity, but Jnmp upon It and try to crush It by argo-

roeut and vituperation.

The French may, however, that to face a fact and not theorise on a fancy la a far better way to meet Ilf*.

UdClDC OD ll,. I™.. Hh. I. J

U, me, In U* mmU h, Cmnn,

roiirt fetatp. miupalcns of r-oi—< acala.i il.o— Bn-«a.olil.oo* T U.,dlr«tloaor _ ,

U» Gannon cnaral «.1t. II !.a> l-n nrtma ^ ,, r j Tbamfora. If tin no. allhoaott, la Warnl a, nanfollf ■■ tto a.rairaj ,,,0-1 c^ullij of .a..|r Arnmnan vlr If waa,™ nil an-M II b, tnd tactic* of a military drtvK As ir. ) t j In!5 , the thousand*. It Is far better to face Russia and In Italy, so here also a Mr> atllm OI1 I It than to Ignore It: It 1* wiser to re-

campaign of German propoganda-a „ c t n f lir - n „ on , ld>n i

gas attack of polaonoos lies and ru- ngainst these anan-s There «... ^ ,

r r \' nd <« *»>-«>• >» anonymous ! hamever tod the a’lgktlannehed successfully and Is now no- M t cr, were sent to the soldier* from I 00 , ** hlooi ^ P*’™***®

_ their homes .reusing their wives of in- ! T? ^ Uw •totatatMttoo.

The collapse of Knssln was no, . ndeUty. Our ralliury censorship pre- : H* 1 w matwtal be ared by civil, victory for German arms. I, was a vents such tactic* among our mrn. bu, ““ beeanse l, If needed for the flght-

triuraph of German propaganda.

similar Impostures will doubtless be , . , ... .. ...

America Is now the strongest enemy mtempted. Already forg.>d letter* ,n k< *f ,In * w1th lhc uncomplaining at-

ers. ha* had Its result; but this I* only

that Germany has. A weakening of pretending to be from soldier* In

titnde of Am.-rlc* toward all restrie-

puhlle morale Is as necessary to Km nee have been found in the lobbies “ ons darin / , thf y“ r ' Tl,e majority German aoecesj as the weakening of „ f s- PU - York tiw-i..r« ir 01 wofD ™ feel, and It seems that that Russia was. And the attempt to ......r lur _ w aken u* has already developed two tj,,. , rttPfs art . olunr>l , n , h# encroach upon the fabrics and worker* main line* of mnv.inent. The first nngular handurltlng of persona arcus- b ' tbe Covernroen? they can alms to destroy our unity of action t omrd to urine German scrip,. So fur h * Te “* m * nj ' ^ »* xtie T with our allies by setting ns against thsy have contained iittl* Ion .ilarmlng wlsh ' on wb,,eTer ynM U> ^ Ple*^ lh» Fn-neh. the British and the Jap- falsehoods utiout th.- ulb g. d daughter 1 h 0 "® Sk irt * Replace Short One*, anese. The second proposes to destroy ot American regiments. I The fundamental fart In the afl our domestic unity by eneouraging Slandering *he British. booette 1* that skirts sweep the among us every sort of rln*« dlssen- , n |o .nl ie* and heels. To many women S^ aTfi^Mrofc^I n,rtal Pn ' Jn ' i * J ‘ aIli " 1 ' " cv,raI -*«» '•f “whisper- j , “ , iV the ^“damenul fac. but to ^ 1.^ v “* propaganda" ore bring uwri. ,he «lwlguers and the reporters there Slander.ng the French. There la the story that American aol- j ^ fnr “°re In the charge than thla. .w . ° "! Y,,SS * IV r e» , llng around the streets of | Ir ' ronu ' n to «»rinue to wear that many loyal mothers are refusing L . in ,j„ n drunk _ u Ua , 1hvq dlxpr . >vod | plaited skirts on straight •: to 1e, thelr drnghlem volnnteer n« rti.-r*. i. .h» » . . .. sweeping the ankles, and stra

nurses In France because of rumors

There Is the charge that while we are ! * n **V lD K the ankles, and straight

, , , , ... Miming ourselves to sav- grain the : fcklrt * ,lu,t **»<*«> » b ® ***** and Of Immoral ronditinu* In the hospitals ar ,. 0slnt , t (n tnnkr I were made ,o look less scant/ by ripttere. A detailed story has N-cn e-r- B | ti)oa£tl wr an> Mrlnc nll)! dipping » Jln * l 1101 ™ Ullt extended to the .nee. tutat-i the effect that 200 Red )hi)4} . wheat, which i* little asl-d In i on - wonld * 0,l flDd ,h »* ‘h® Croos nurse- have recently been .-e- dlstllUng. and the figures from Eng ! rlotb, ‘* wo « ld ' lo - But the new long rarnrtl on a transport from otirnad and laad .how that the English liquor,' Mrt 11 drB P« 1 upward J^ heJr nn . V 'o , n “ir T ' l,T 1 ho *; tralfie has heen deereasiM by the war | »» ,he b * rk - » nd » 18 ve «7. rery rieo-

f^ord U »• « ‘'Ur*. And there 1. d " *““ 8

, ‘ V"! 7 ' i 1 * h r ‘l“ ,rt « ha t million* of British sol 'ou ran easily see that such a skirt w? . T ' r 7 , ‘' 1 filer, are bcW In IkigUnd while the I W 'H Inflaroce the bodice and the '" rt r,y f ‘ mn ' 1 !° alUw are “doing their fighting for "^WHne. One cannot wear tunica

. ^ them"—a falseiiiMN] that Is aaOdeotly ! OTrr fi™I»fi '‘klrta. One cannot wear dl ^'“nted by the far, tha, the Brl,l-h ort « >ul »« b " •« * h '' hip-line over

IJZT Z V, i r? ! ••'“t'lre has TJHOjOOO men In the field d '»l > «J •" * b ®F did in 1880.

and a half Bullion In her floe; that There 1. ao much that must go by

protcctbm that they have here-and llf th , nrltl . h ln l raDC ,. ^ p,. r , the board with a skirt that Is a grace-

‘ a % , 7,- n vent are English. 8 per cm, Sroteh r.

Invented to hamper the work of the fHr lri . h 1C .

^ ,1, ' ,i: M dU “- Australians, etc.: n „d tha, the !

A similar aim Is evldca, In the re- ^-0 ^^nt* KnclTsh 'Vo‘‘^r ^ I , - ,, been .0 per cent English, 10 per cent

L ««<«. ■> i-t r-r.: MO. ,„.i s e-r

.„,r «„ front Ttr«-

2^ ""Sltr.na.ml.Ilr nrrrd,. Th , . ho irmwwrirrn himr nlr rahi __ i

“‘‘‘"T *“* nuently shipped arms for the revolt

d. r* of the religious h)>me ,, r 1!n( „. pr^teat to I’resi- ,. rii of d | BOn |,j- Br ,. nou . fumiMdng !

the Irish In America with nny story, , any argument, any slandir that cr.n !

;in>us.- anti-English prejuill.v among

us. <«ti the Partite Cntri. In tl-e same [ way. they are rattling the dry l-onrsof ,

average organ i

pT»Gf

purity IcHgues.

**n, our to the rend,

press asking them

den, Wilson. The number of tin protests showed the success of the

Blander.

A* a mo„p.- of fact, no liquor ration Is aorved to our troop* either here or

aiTuad. S® army canteen -rtl. aloe ^ y Hlon . ^ holJc liquors. By tHmeral Pershing’* .. f ,. u |,| lriry liul ,

e to,-

toldiers in Fr* ne,-

bidden “either to buy or to acar gift* fn.m the Inhabltai.ts." any holic is-vertices o,l.-er than light or beer." A- (bert- Is little tssv In France. General Pershing refsirt*; “Men who drink are thus limbed «i tie- light native wine used by nil French p...pl.v Even this 1* dlscour-

every ,»■*

1 hot

of the French

- th.

divlaratbi

a ’ t ter how pro-Amerlcrin I, u * ok ' to b.-, ttltnori It.variably uin “ British and the nnti Japan And Jum ni tlie Ziium- rtni

lo unite Mexico and Japan again*, ns, *■> the ••nemy of nor unity alterunt.-* der.finctatt.ms of ,h- yellow peril with appeal* for a dertarntloa of war

against Mexico.

Shculd Be on Guard. The tb-nnsn *.'ni,nthlz>-r who tells be atiwy .if h.>w n i!i-. !iarg*i1

Jupanew.- w invariably r

• n Ani.-rlca."

Slandering Our Sold.er*. , hi It>Ua j fn , Tl..- charge of drunkenness among GlTniaI1 drtvi .' r^L ,A :"', U ‘T7 _? r 7'* ° *7*' newspaper* w.

e Panama i-anaL"

by Brltlah soldiers Import.

New turban of whit* angora worn well down over the hoad. The frock ii of dark blue velveteen with platted white cellar and cuff* and a row of white oearty buttons to each hip. The shoes and stockings are black

and whit*.

Anrac hat of pale-gray feih Th* crowbi it trimmed with a miniature cartridge belt made of gray faille

Black frocks embroidered In gray yarns and black embroidered in silver are among the foremost snerewe* la the season's showing* of new idea*. It I* a sedate combinarion even when the embroidery is (iabornte and In a hold pattern, and It proves to be a* . effective when very dark bice—called night bine—I* used Instead of Mack. Tlie lovely r »wn shown In the picture above employ* this deep bine In a dress that Is rich enough for the opera and quiet enough for anything else. Costumers are giving much httentlon to gowns of this type, for thelr task la to achieve designs that couple distinction with ^nlet color*. I In the gown pictured there 1* an onderbodlrr and a akin of night blue ratio with a bodice of georgette draped to simulate a l.elt.-d coat and waistcoat, over It. There Is a soft girdle of the georgette and. at the left side, an uncri—cted and pretty touch In two long end* eicb of narrow

moire ribbon.

Much of th® embroidery, which it an Important feature on this

. The ornament la a tiny rad. ** and blue Jeweled.«ag. Tha •* r

drr tea Is dune !n long stitches and

and the wort goe* quickly. b«t a* wide bond* on the handsome r*i pictured are no, embroider-! i„ na way. Many of the atltehe* r.re (Mr and set close together. TaU pattm I* striking and exactly suited to tM yam used for working It out. TV dress is Simple in design, and aerti to be. since the things to be eejhe sized In it are the lovely color conhia* tlon and the bold and rirh m broidery. A dress of this kind calls for a bd that will ploy up to It and a brre* brimmed model. In velvet, or »H«« end georgette, of the same dsrk blM

Such a hat Is shown In the lUrtsn and might be tn black with as good re suits. The p'tmpa are of black pt* ent leather.

Satins Will Be Favored Satin* promise to he the gresi<* favorites among silks for fall

white and blue Jeweled.ffag. Tha frock is of pale-gray satin and sH* voile, and la trimmed with tiny gray silk buttons. Thera is a string sash

Separate Skirts.

Separate skirts have hems of n®

worked. The effect la good trarting material and color.

Novel Wraps and Coat*

wardrobe In good style until the actual cold weather demands warmer materials. I>on't let her be misled by the fa-t that the majority of women's clothes worn and sold today have abort sklrta. All the betting on th* racetrack of fashion is against thelr winning. It la far wiser to renovate a akin for the future than for the vnt. If one considers the gown worth the price of money and vitality that clever renovation require*, peaking of Skirts, What About Hate? The first O'testlon that a woman iks when she Is told that the long ' pull-back iklrt and the tight ttasqne | are arriving, concerns the best hac that will go with such a silhouette. The answer to her question fie],ends ‘ a the nature of thh place where she shop*. It Is probable that the information will he given her that the milliner* have umassed a vast variety of bead coverings, and that sbe ran take her choice; but If she definitely insists upon what Is new, she will he told by thoee who know that the striking novelty Is the revival of a man's hat that has won a picturesque place for Itself through several centuries of

Once 1, wts called the Musketeer, because of Us upturned brim and Its long feather; today It U railed the Brtweeo ,b» two classes of fighters tbww 1* no difference, except the progress of time. They fight with much the same principle to raid® them, and both tight for the honor and

safety of Franr-.

Today the Anzac ha, comes Into high fashion, and at the hour of the Aus-

tralian fighter* - distinction.

It 1* made of white, gray. Mark sod

lot

Only a few of the coat* and wraps | this extravagant and beautiful ^ 18 for fall and winter lay clalui to novel a clas* where It has few rival* designing I'or one thing, designers For mild climate*, or f* 11 *'*“*.' n-atnc, the amour . materials to to- there are some scarfs and rape*

.urr felt. Sometimes It has e* In- used to definite lengths that do not to between seasons lha, are often Slgtiia of no ‘importance a* a method allow anyUitag for merely decorative er combinations of two arc**®ori«* *» of fastening up the brim ,o the crown. nddlUons to the- wrap*, and for an garment The cape show* 1° ^ and ngatn ft bo* n thick, curling ao- oth®r—saopUrtty U the fashion; the figure at the left of th*- plctarr co* trirh feather. It Is the latter trtr - public generally like* It. trives extend itartf into a hr** 1

n>lug that I* added to the felt hat o n , exception to .

. when the costume la a slim, draped „ *7 ^ „

of the old “pull-bark." frock that reaches from roliar-hooe to ■ * * *" ” f ^" r ■ held la place by short. 1 tip* of toes. »«* tie- handsome modH

There I* a recrud«wcence of os *h 1 ’«u a, the right in the il lust rail.* trlrh feather* over Ibe laud, and ss ■ J,u ‘ r ' lu * l» s heavy, caslor-culored all the milliners art* lu sliding that hats ' canneu! «.f |>uni pom rtoth. with a •hail be triune-d. there Is every r<*a- shaw, rullar and deep

*_ “-e Ilia, ,te African plume I, la mad*- ■

Ifenst. fastr

v-hirti was

*ng rtastir* pUced la the hack tha of the akin to pall It tight iww the front of the figure.

Xteqfi |

girdle with «a»h ends thal are 11 with n handsome yam fringe. *7*^ is a much roveted dec*d*tlon , ' , '7 1 day* and these sash eniU are turiber uriched by embroidered frw«*>a*

In with the drai**-d skirt; iue. with tta pointed front a ctralght line up to the .

mny be reriv.d. The ) *'f th* lice is another garment tha, | thread

as i, needs a irtniltA' line to keep the silhouette in It Is «ald that wide dolman be revived with ,h.-~- long ,s. a- Well a- flat Urr colurrty ntaln-t the ttght-

All in the Future.

the future.

will be restored to fashion.

So. throughout the warp and woof

■w fashions there runs a comujiy, f..r the reason that vlved Whi<-h has heen -helved and may have ,e-*-n k>-pt.

U«itr n Intle Minimarv. don', you think, of the dead brought huik to

life?

(Copyright. ikU. by tha Me* lur. N«wsi*t>w Syndl- Ate ,

the

Those «rr

(be npiirove ,« the left.

handsome buttons c and tuvtrh the coal ®s tn the dark idmdi

each sleev® The rout la

Capes Ar* Stylish.

Capex are very Curable a stylish. Hu, If a girl cau have wrap outside of the regular n.:

root la the Iwst

Square Jet Buttons

Square Jet button* are u».-d from ; ! ' dd ,l “

of the collar to the waistline w,d !, f the new frocks. The collar, j '“H* - high and flaring, is held up I **"'

the rt-^i.. Th.ve <s<osidereal th®

de-igm-r

* this

re. for

“•“r® who ar* buying rtotlv-s to- j which

w, to warn them of this op- j by wi.'rs, f.ir otherwise the bearr 1 * narrow cape. Unded with fur ... _ tuug change, and the belle.' 1 j I square Jet buttons would puli U down. ' 1od finished with bultuua. which puts • doul-tful.

liart. le-itcd, double brea»!*-'l patrti i-s-kels. rollers which n *

had l , e , 'n added r.Ji.-d high and the coal reach* »c '•iiipt.vtioa to edge of the dress at the bottom straight iwnel tcrials are much th- same u* the) '•** ot a mibiary been in the last two Bensons; *>■ he aaiue time > lours, duvstyn or other wool!) Tbcrv/ore there Is (so-* B<-I.vls Is c basutiful mat

nug qualities a*v