Cape May County Times, 13 December 1918 IIIF issue link — Page 6

T«fr Su

^ CAP1 may <?QPimr rogs »» mlp.otty, y. li

of work von do h«*lp« some Hold). TUI* wtr was fought a*, truly |n the bousehold and In the work-fci&fr k* K was In the tr-nehe«. Some of our American women an borne down phyrically and mental!}-, by the wcukseme* of their aex. flbey •Offer tram backache, draorinit aenaa-

Costumes for Travel and Street Wear

3

and pmn ih top of bead. If they ask <Wr naqd>bora they will be to*d to take a Pantrile Preacription of Dr. Piproe's which ha* been ao well and favorably known for the paat half century. Weak women should to - it now. Don’t wait! pfoday ie the day to begin. This temperance tome and nerrine will bring rim, vigor and vitality. Send Dr. Pierce, i Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for trial pkg. tablet*.

LOOK AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH

MAMY. OWN LIBERTY BONDS Conservative Estimate TViat Then is One In Every Home Throughout the Country. Before the war there were substantially 11.000,000 ao vines hank depositors. Add t<> tbla 0.000,000 depositors !r state banks, which lint, of course. Includes tunny commercial accounts ; 400.000 postal saving* bonk depository and IOO.OOO depositors In private bank*. After eliminating duplications. It would likely be liberal to estimate that there were 14,'00(1.000 money savers In the United States before the war. with not to exceed 10,000,000 families probably represented In this nrnnlter. The fourth Liberty ioan was supported by *1.000.000 subarriptlMis It woo 1^1 likely be extremely conservative to any Mint S.OOOiOU'l others lime subscribed to foncer i«> tes of the Liberty loan, and were unable to do so In the fourth loan. We can then with safet, «a> there are :4j000.0no owners of Uberty bonds in Amerira today. By the elimination of 4.000,000 for duplicates we are not In danger of misstating farts alien we any that there la now n bond In every home In the conntry.—Thrifl Magarinr.

Costumes, to take the place of suits for. travel nnd street wear, are appearing with considerable Insistence. They have been Introduced for the sake of variety nnd are T»bt expected to rival the tailored suit, which Is so well fortified In Its position of favorite that nothing can dislodge It In these new arrivals. instead of coat and skirt to match we find a coat and frock to match, so far as material la concerned. The coat may be long or abort. 1* made In n variety of way* and usually plainly tailored. The frock Is mocn leas plain—something of an unpretentious .afternoon •own—which the coat converts Into a costume suitable for the afreet There la a lot of style and trimneas In this one-material street outfit and It admits of variations that emphasise the Idea. Occasionally liat and bag are made to carry the mnterinl through to Uis limit of Its usefulness. Perhaps, If the whole figure were shown in the

picture above, ue might even dlsctrrer spots of the same cloth as the rest. Even the coat buttons and be!: are made of It. But there la one dlgres slon—since fur Is expected to lend tone to every sort of costume this season. It has not been neglected In this one. ll appears at Its beat in a short acarfllke collar of seal skin. A little ornament. made of ostrich feathers, has s daring pose on the hat and Us rich black make* a fine combination with the taupe-colored velours that It embell'.sbe*. The plain bag. of the velours. Is mounted on '.-lack cjjlulold. altogether very quiet and practical looking. The chances are that It 1s lined with rcse -erlse or some other vivid color In satin and that the same touch of color appears In the bodice of tbe frock somewhere. Oanei. nnd swagger sticks make only spasmodic entries Into the scheme of things fur street wear and not an Important feature of styles

Keeping the Faith. A man returning from Philadelphia tell* of * ragged newsboy, who. after hi* (tfiperK were all sold, still stood near Indtqw-tidenrr hall lustily aboutItig the news of (ieraiany's surrender. “Pm Jus' usloln" what rite Utterly hell Would do If H could.” explained tbe little patriot.

the

HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE ROL SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH. ~ LIVER, BOWELS. GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED.

Look at the tonsne, mother! If coated, it la a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels needs a gentle, thorough deanHag at When peevish, cross, likJeas. pa la, doesn't Bleep, doesn’t eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach tour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhea, foil of cold, give a

CXgs.” and la a few hours all the foqL ebnstipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently move* out of the Httle bowels without, griping, and you have a wen. playful child again. ' You needn’t coax sick children to

they love fie delicious mate, always makes these feel Ask your CruaBkt for g bo “California Syrup of Flga," whl directions ter babies, children ages at bottle, here. To be ask to see that It Is made by the “CaBfore la Fig Syrup Company."® Befuae «ay other kind with contempt—Adv. Har Title. Bacon—I understand his wife has position nowT Egbert—Tes. She’* working at a ribboa counter In a department store. “And does be call her hla better hsirr 'No; his counter-part.” KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OP SECURTTY

harmful er

•i yoa *r» »ire«ay < flusiafi Bnnl is what yoa | find it oa ask st all drug ■ of too atsa*. medium sad

However, if you with fint to try thh peat preparation send ten cent* to Hr. KOrnar 4 Co.. Binghamum. N. Y. * *-i bottb When —'

There 1* no graduating B<'b>e'I of exiewlencr.

TTiereal -food elemerrhs of whoatendbopleysosnadeas -to be rich in sugar, end ready bo eat from package with milk or cream.7fof/S GrapeTlirts A Substantial Food and Economical

The very definite character <if apI parrl In be worn during periods of I mourning. U the mult of cuMbtn. deeply r.mtrd In nmtitneut. In recent year* iN-nodt of uto-inilng have grown tborier mid apparel has become leas somber Hum In the past but It baa lam nothing In dignity and bus gained in tw-sut) ■ There I* some difference of i opinion, among |»w>ple of equal Intelllgenre, as to n hetlieS It should be worn j or not. but there Is nn question as to ! the privilege of Individuals to decide j thu matter. The demand for Mourning routlnues and speelaUsts give their I time to d-wigtdng It. Blnek nnd white crupe for first mourning, certain ailks Mini other fabrics In black or white are used In milking It Tin- three hats shown In the gropp ubote employ silk and crap*. The first j one Is of »i|k laid In tucks over the : '-owa and piulo an the u|>p«-r brim j H'-i-vk georg.-tti- makes n ooft faring. I or triouning a few dull lila>-fc beads I are s--attrr.il ulmut on the U|tper brim. | A flower motif with leaves mid stem, | made of folds of silk. Is op|ili<-d to

hat at Kogltih crape, which I* moisture-proof. Is a dignified model for a matron. The bntu tarns up at the aide and la faced with allk. Three flaring folds of silk about tbe 'op crown give the required height. Sms'I leavea of alls are pwed against the aide crown at the front. Nearly all the trimuitngs u»«-<l on mourning millinery are made of the saint- materials as the hats they adorn. Another hat In which crepe and allk are combined la a auuirt tnrban with wide coronet. This U covered with folds of atlk with a Im.drr of crape Small, dull Jet beads with a plaiting of idlk. form a ttandaome ornament for this model. It la a becoming oha|esulted to many fares. Few long, heavy veils are worn evfc by older women Hmall net veils often with U.rders of crupe. have re ida'Stl the all-crape veil. Crape Is Used as u triiuinliig and tn <ir*aa amwaone* for firat mourning and la any other wear.

hamtoD. ii. Y, lot

.. ..-an writing bs sura c

• psper.—Adv.

those who have

Cruel Tonal—The Germans In the Internment camps In this country say we srr treating them cruelly. Crtmsonbcnk— Mow so? “Thej claim we*re taking all tbe ’kick’ out of the beer we let 'em bava." Boothe Itching Skins With Cutlcurm. Hut be - 1th CutL'uru Soap and hot water, dry and cpply tbs Ointment. This usually afford* relief and points to speedy healment For free samples addrrws. -Outieur*. Dept. X. Beaton ■’ At drurgtst* and by mail Soup *5, Ointment a and 00.—Adv. Inti o« section. “Aren't you a trifle self-centeredT* "tlun't help It. It's bard for a mao t» keep his mind off hltnoelf after he has tried to do his duty by an Income •ax report and a few questionnaire*.”

cool

night*. U the family Is small, a few tabiesqtoonfu!* of rnltShed potato, tomnto. beans M other vegetable will be sufficient tor the basis of a good cream atop. Spanish Meat DMw—Thl* !# » real good, tasty dish, and one which may be prepared wits small amounts of C t. A half-cupful ‘of finely miner-1 t will season r dish sufficient to •ervi- four persons. Sliced, parboiled potatoes are placed in rhe bottom of s veil-greased dish; then sprinkle over the meat and a thin taper of fincty shredded Spanish onion: over this, n thick layer of tomato nnd bake fot on hour or more In a moderate oven. The nitxqnlng should be well done. A<Ming cayenne pepper and any grttvy wCI also add to the flavor. Hash From Boiled Dinnar.--Chop fine the vegetables left fr*ot nr. oldfashioned b dled dinner with some of the corned beef; season anu add some of the broth raved from the vegetables. and cook slowty in a frying pan for an hour on the back part of the stove. Serve with dill ph-kles and bread and butlsr- - Rice and Egg OmeteL—Put a quarter of a cupful of washed and drained rice In a frjlox pat) add two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat and cook ate ty tb» rice H slightly yellow, then whl soup stock. If st hand, or boMins wn- . tsr. Cook until the rice is tender, the" W«Tr nnd tn* frotn dandruff Is merdj and otir in two or « matter «F ««teRa ttttte Daaderin*. iay aaVwRptBalve to bin and lots of It Just re: i «f EwtrHon’s LsDd.-r.K

*—«!i drnf

light, add"'* anriy'dtopped «««• »comm« afipty a Uttle st colon (b small green one), a spoonful vlRdh ten minutes there Of rtuwd cr^-n m <i i». I,. !«« >« -o TO—moa- of b!«T>oonfuU of haio or llvrr . flrf.'-.ra ,:^l -o !i »««>n wrll «„,1 po, lofo . Uot oir» -o" 'J M poo. loro oot oo . Sot nloOrr ‘ *«**

garnish with parsley.

Oysters Frit* in Batter.—MukA hntier with two tat'espoonful^ of i milk, two w.ll-bcaten eggs, a tcWe- 1 , »l>oonfBl ef floor and a dnsh of sol*. , Ibp well-dried oyster* In the hatter ’ nml fry la two tablcepoonfuls of ha;

orTkHl

be after about tto veek.«' mt ou wW oee new iate-fin, nui « toM-y«-but real'y

ttt over your s-x’-f teffirve. th. ou-.'

Ismm ot iu-

drcS and cun- for iteby ocnlp. uwl C .

sweet potatoes ro.:ked until tender.

then buttered snd crinkled Olth W ' '

rar and act into the owre to brrpvti h a

plcnsant way of Serrlnj them. "

Such * medicine ie Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. I Boot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The aame standard of parity, atn end excellence it memtei—d k> , bottle of Swaorp-Kuot.

■ ■ R For woman Ie not tmaevelop** man. But dlverae; Not like to like, but like la dWerrn-a -Teoareoa. TRUE HOSPITALITY. ‘"The ornament* at a house are the friend* who frequent IL" The happ.v

who

sir repay IS. moisten a doth la TtemUrins ord carofsil;

draw It through your hair—tekln* on* small strand at a time. Your hair effi ha M(L*gto*«r asd beautiful In .wt * few moment*—a drflgjitfcl surprt* awolte exerycae wio trie* this. Adr. Mrs. Johnson—Ststsh Usrtl.x Jest got a dlro’c* ram her husbunt Mrs. Jackson—Too don’t *sj Bo«

did de cwul gr»t ’ bri’

agreairr

THE MAKING OF

1 FAMOUS MEDICINE

How Lpb E. Pinkhoin. V^Woblo Compound

b Prowml Fw Won**'. Um.

Corduroy Real Robe j French Evening Own*. <0"> *' B, ‘ l*'Hu*-i.*4- |-.pulnri»>. An unuaual angle of tbe (shhlun mib»r the dinner ;r.l r.di- iitid for Ject fntui lb.- Fn-uch fmlnt of viea thle l» formal negligee. Uncd with I <mt»o» U In the evening guwn . Mix! •r allk It I* on cxceUeot mate-leafy and i-i.iM-rvntl.Ki u the srntrii- * Cuol days and It don. not i rneh word In the >l.-*lcnlug <■( llte umw-r 1 out -if »ho|» aa finer lubrit-* half of thrae gannent*. %ery feu | u «

- made a foul of ,

friend* Klie lm;Mtveri:-bes her self and family for weeks to pay for an extravagant <uitrnalnuira extending true hospitality

friends.

In these maldlnw day* alien a vast majority of our honor wives are their own cqpks. thrr: would be llttl- enter, tululng unlex* the meal* prepared were largely soch a* nun b* all ready to serve with Hale additional work at f loot minute. No guest enjoys roasted host ns* for the firat course. We can-. n:»t forego the I it ensure of haring ou» f.lends around our tables frequeutly. ac It Is necessary that fbe entortuln-n-eot lie olupie; atnl oictple food wv pn-fiared atnl daintily oervi J is uatuh

In favor with the lies! people.

In these days of food eulwlltute* we

are looking for originality <

the tiiuoner we deni with tb this short time we ore already snowed under with new recipes which ht lieeti worked out by our efficient n

loyal Amerii-aii liu-isekeeper*

Khe who sen. , her friends ul'b : ..,y tt ^t «HP«* ^ fixul and entertaiiiuxait with' her ; rmtaTY■SrtT^-^insdk-tn- Is atsri d" 3 mean* is bound to be nwga-rt^ by j ‘ ' ‘ ‘ *—Hm*

thooc vuirtb while and the other* doo't * count. To tbe average fantaan living a good old fchloiM-d dinner table, where each |» given a ahare In tbe serving is a pool live Joy to the dinner-goer vile Ini* lieiii surfeited on eight-course dinner* whtM.' only re.-uinnlendat I.i, )• the employ meni they give our Intig

fering physicians.

l^t us *teo Continue to enter! •Imply, within mir mean*, gitlog l> on, envying uoUxly. setting a wind.- I some exnrojile which will In- followed, with gratitude liy even the lavUI' and ]

well-to-do.

and a

•el tig *

n and p

ucfoily all tutting *l<

i these | other. Hut the skirts ore definlle.) enta of | quite the o|qtu*!le They are narrow

rt. A very faint effiur apfteara

»r the u

lhes<- : evening frocks

skirt with s filmy I

ASM *i««ns*a. Hsortkera sag Moum ■■Mir aiospe**' •"* «k» *f wn*ht* T -e*— Vea*tal>l* 1*1110. a*fc« tor trial -it u IT* gaarl St . Mee Tur* *4r Uncxpactad. fieri — "My salary U not what It abrnt'd be.” Rmployer—“Bui could you live oh whal It should beT”

young housewife gave a p *>!d fashioned boiled dinner to

friend* and they talked of It for <1 KttCh tfovtesa Ira* urur Claiie* In wi j she excel* and ohc Is wt*e wb» i not try ex|M-rtiurnla on her friends

| The only ntuvahle pari of a

, flour ktfter »• a lUt cull of heavy i : wld. l. paa-Vk bark and forth t.v.r

» ****otu! a *» t~i»»'‘ “ Ilifesg'S

hobing attest to U* virtott-

^ .CuticuraHealf

'f/ftchuLg Burning 4 Skin Trouble!

Irritating Coughs Fl—fity tresi wgU..«*M*»< i hraatkm« mod *miu ttitfr' 4 i

Who mweailo-ra the old days wb kid* ware satisfied with a peony t

1W Tvte^wttC. RISC’S