CAPE KAt QOXJHTT TlXgS SEA ISL7 CITY. W. J

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES E8TABU8HXD 1M5.

Every Friday by the CAPE MAT COUNTY TIME* COMP ANT 104 West Jersey Avenue. 8m Isle City. N. J.

DBAS. O’CONNOR. C. P. 8CHUCK,

tubecriptlon price fLW per year. Bell Phone, See Isle City 40

TYPES OF BLOUSES

Two Models, One With a Peptum and One Without

Darter Satin* Are Practical for tv.

Tucks Are Uaod.

A trifle smarter than coats. It follow* that blouses must also hare a show!a*. An ordinary blouse Is one of the trying art dee of apparel to try to

City ar Second Class Matter.

Iile make look woD bet ooce having accomplished tbj feat It most be ad-

Advertleina Retee Effective August 1,

101®.

And Information for Advertisers. Display advertising. 16c per Inch, ran of paper. Display Advertising, first page. 60c

There are at present two types at blouses—that Is. two In particular— one the blouse with a peplum and without It Is a mere matter of eh

becomingness, of course. The S blouses of crepes and light colors orally would hardly look well with the

U, b. funtUM to O. -tr, *<>**» advertiser. If advertisement* are to and rougher matwlau

be set from copy, add 10c per single | Poe a practical and smart Moose the column Inch. darker satins made wltt s peplum be-

Politlcal Advertising. 50c per Inch, low tne waist look particularly well

Standing Advertisements, copy not to i and give a tailored finish. This is a

be changed more than two time* ! good Mouse for everyday wear and a year: | may be embroidered or aoutseted. and

J Inch, 1 year *6 ^ change off with the -flesh colored 1 Inch. H year *S r * ontette , i u *, very different that tt

! Is tike having two dreesee to one coat

A very good trlcolette model ‘

1 Inch, hi year If

Barger space pro rata.

Reading Notices—10c. per line on first page. 6c. on Inside pagee. Classified Advertisements—1c. pet word; three insertions for tne price of

two.

Full position, 10 per cent extra. Island position. 16 per cent extra. Forms close Wednesday p. m.

scarf collar of the material. To enliven It an Inset vestee is striped to Indian colorings, and the ends of the wrap-around collar are treated to the same manner. On waists of georgette and silk crepe beads and fine tucks

continue to be used.

Manufacture's of waists are becoming very dictatorial and with an efficiency which carries with it all the faults of the system suggested by that overworked word are threatening

The kaiser is now to Dutch with the , standardixe almost everything pertalnvorid. tng to blouse*.

^ THIH6S SEEN IN THE SHOPS . Soft White Kid Glove*. With Was

Even old King Grip aee Retting ready to abdicate.

But. at that, we cant bee where Each overlooked very much. ;

The dark blue velours are being Into sotne very attractive little

to take a long. Isug vacation. adapted toemaeivea to last year art - spring. The round, unadorned ne<* to

Now. then, how long before the hole 111 B** 1 f» ror -

I® the doughnut to made bigger? In spite of the fuUrcos c? so many ! of the eleeve®, the long, flowing vaA halt haa at least been called in **** ^ ^ ^ “w* ^ »«n and

tk~ difetributlon of Iron

Ihe problems that peace win bring I going to call for courege, too.

Society note: Mr. and Mrs. HobenjBoileni win not be at home this after-

Yankee guns fired the tost shots of .the war, so they ended it to more way*

then one.

net there are gowns that squeeze cruelly at the shouldsrs and wrists,

but they are very smart.

For the tody of small, very small, hands the new soft white kid gloves with Just a wee ga-mtlet are Just the thing. She wears them as daintily as a blade kitten sports her two whit*

paws.

One of U»e new one-plecere to of taupe velours, with peg-top skirt rowing perllionsly at the hem. with a row of bettons of the material marchirg from the middle of

downward.

The Imitation duvetyns are not bad

at aJ—Not—at—aU. If you cant afford the pesklly attractive real stuff,

try the “phoney." It looks quite fit, especially in the dark electric bine. No wardrobe Is complete without one black gffwn. A smart thing to

crepe meteor Is done on looee lines,

with ng collar, tiny white

_ square neck, tight sleeves, broad, soft w. tnMM pMce to Goro.il,, Dot | „„ loo „ rt0 ,

* *“ *' i beds ot .prlot, tol.t

What a beautiful wor'd It to I Tietary bread and the otfida* bulletin are

discontinued.

In thU. period of reconstruction the worio would appreciate restoration of

Its equilibrium

Out of the w^r has come no great masterpiece of song. But consider

the quantity.

It seem*, so me times, as if the high- , . ... er food goes the more numeroua the ATTRACTIVE COAi OF NUTRIA eatlnr pis coe Iwcome.

When our postage stamps change back to pink aaain. we shall know that the war U really over.

Now It seem* that Mr. Hohenzollern [ to not going to have any nousenre from any aource after the war. Those German } unit mi will now re- I gvet I bat thej liiHgtit their jxople how tc hate with such unction. Germany must wish now that It had spent the last forty years bulldlnc up something l>eslde« an army.

If Bismarck and the elder Von Moltke could km- the scrap pile of what tt cost so much to put together! "Can't tell hipjiopntainus meat from good pork." aay* a market report. Imagine trying to carve a baby hippo.

And rememlier there'll be another Mg eelebnitlou ulien long lines of kbekl-c'ad veterans ‘otru m&rrh'.ag

We understand now why Von Bernstort! i-ri*sl when America entered th* war. Eridently he knew what was

Tbe best tribute that could be paid to the American soldiers is that tbs children of Vrence have grown very fond at them. Wo mu 4 be careful what we do to th- kaiser Remember, he said: “I shall stand no nonsense from America after this war."

CHARMING AND SIM PIE GOWN

called by Its smartness. It it compoeed of reindstr brown -‘uvetyn with rw girdis sad ■ wide band of at tbs bottom the only- trimming.

SAVING THE TENDER PUNTS Geraniums and Others That Provide Pretty Flowers Should Be Carefully Potted Till Spring. Geraniums, heliotropes, coleus sod many other tender plants are Ukaty to be scarce next spring. Florists have been obliged to get alcng with half the feel used last year. Many have dosed their greenhouses and plants next year may be scarce. AH e can be taken up, potted sal •d to the hows or cellar unfll next spring. Tbs plants can be potted to tin cans.

bottom for drainage. Boxes can be

Most budding plants will surrive the winter If the soil to which they . ere growing to kept motot and the ' plants kept to a temperature agaiy above freezing. Next year thsy can be set out soon filling tbs bare apots that ctoerwtos win look bed all sum-

CORDUROY KIMONOS ARE NEW Warm Japanese Style of Garment Promise* to Be is High Paver During Winter Season.

• at kto aids Into Ms arms. But aba wriggled away and faced bus with

"And father to and poll ties to s men’s Ton ought to

I I'm no speaker. I—T “That's It” she took him up quickly. “Toa’re afraid. Oartet—please -for my sake. Tvs tofd him you’re sensible, a Bos n-nr.” Danbury frowned. “Bat" he argued, “dearest I can’t take orders. I don’t Uke—" He hesitated. fearful lest he might offend this daughter of Colonel Beuben Thomas, the “Me” bona *T don’t like being bossed. I don’t Uke the petty artifice* these—polltlcisns resort to to get

she argued be leaders." When Dorothy Thomas looked Uke that she reflected every feature of her father's Inflexible face, except his wrinkles. Danbury soua.it to soothe her. but to no avail. “Please, Carter.” aha persisted, ‘ If yam love me, try U. Tsa—might like

It"

“AH right," be gave to, and again leaned over towards her, this time to meet e delicious Idas full upon his 11 pa “But mind now. tU Pm to do 4s to offer my serricee. PU not be to blame If they refuse them and—I hope they will." A ke"n-eyed youngish old-man faced Carter Danbury the following morntog acroos his flat-topped desk and stroked his bristling white goatee, as be listened to the other attentively. They were closeted alone to the inner panctum of tbe campaign headquarters of "William Westlake, the People'* Choice for United States Senator." Then the “orade" spoke. “So my daughter persuaded you. ehT" queried tbe Republican leader, severely. “See here, yonng men. you can’t take up this bnsinem as a fad. Once to love, you have to stick.” Something la the colonel'* tone stung Danbury to The quick art he leaned over the desk angrily. Tm not e faddist Colonel Thomas," he retorted Hotly. ’Tvs Jest held aloof from Politics because—well, because I wanted to keep my Independence, my Ideals. But ni stick." “Huhr grunted the other. “I suppose you realise I'm the party’s leader r “Tee," was Carter's smiling rejoinder. ’The papas hove told me that much." “Writ they haven't told you all." shot bade the cotooel. “I expect te have my order* obeyed." The colonel poshed a burton and another man enthe office. “Burke, this Is Mr. How are you fixed for maker* tonight at East End halir “Only yourself and Westlake so far,*

of the shop* are a strange combination of style and fabric. They are Japanese kimonos made at corduroy. That to Itself eeetns an anomaly. But r-hao you come to think ot It, wonldnl they be delightfully comfortaMel j Think of wrapping one of them * round you Borne cold winter morning when the necemary restriction* to coal make

calls for. That is probably what their maker* thought of. Art so. although kimonos of bln* end rose corduroy embroidered with aUk chrysanthemum* seem a bit erf e strange combination and contrast, still they are a delightful run evasion to the cold that is coming. They cost twenty-odd dot-

Dletingulshing Marie Things which match or carry c

dInary. It is tbe fact that care art decorative wnse have Im-cu used that gives this markedly different atmosphere. Expensive furnishing* are not alaay* norunary. For Instance, at larger etores are found some very Bood looking piece* of upholstery and l-luah for tbe (mlisbed table top. Tbe tapestry is figured and combined with plush of very good soft shade*, and the squarr* or long acarfa are galoot) edged. By Che yard comm a material for drapery v.hlrh looks like a slightly tUM-a.-n silk rep, but Is probably of

Monkey Fringe on Hats.

Monkey fur. which better than any other fur adapt* Itself to a frlnge-Uke uae. la effect nelj employed on hat* of vH,et and of rdd and silver Uasue. It I* tired aataetluaes to a fringe-like band

koodoo is enjoying the luxury ot light fee the llrei time in years. London has nothing on the neil-knows World In this respect.

J

•boot tW edg-. In rombtoattoh. perhaps with a little sold or sUvei- roes

This charming and very chic ceat

Jet Embroidered ■lease.

ot fur M net only flood looking but U

Home of the now Monsro of g*or-

•warm. Nutn* is most popular thi*

sett* crepe are PrerUy etubredfUred

•saeen and the coat ha* amart and

la p*p-i* front and bark with jst

very iota reeling l-ne*.

bred, and •equina.

“Then put him on, ico," ordered th* colonel, crisply. Then ss the other retired from the room, he turned again to Danbury. “Be there at eight. And mind, don’t get rambunctious, young feller. Use diplomacy. Thero'll be a lot of foreigner* there, and we aunt to handle them gently. Ghy." - Garter Danbury was facing his first poUUcal audience, and yet he felt cooler than be bed expected. He had followed the candidate, WmUake. who now r-.t behind him. on the stage, with Colonel Tbomaa. wiping hi* perspiring brow and smirking grandiloquently at the sea of upturned face And much to Carter's rurprire, as he proceeded, be wax frequently applauded. Th‘« added to hi* courage and he now leaned over t o deliver his final philippic. "And. fellow Americana." be orated, "thi* la an American age. There can be no divided allegiance. We have com* to th* drfy when there shall be an American rare, an American nation —dor American* only. W# ah all preour high Ideal* sacredly, and to who are not with us In spirit, I aay. say 'get out.’ Mr. Westlake stand ' for th* principle ‘pass prosperity around.' but we don't propose to pas* it around the world. And we don't propose, therefore, to aUow those men upon our shores who will accumulate a fortune here by the grace of our toaUtui' .ha and then spread It abroad. To those who visit our shore* with that end lu view, there can be hut one greertntr, ‘Keep out.*" Danbury frit several tug* at his cost from behind and. wheeling about, took lb.- aareinblsd poUUriana by surprise. “You needn't pull my cost." be thundered. then waved hU hand towards the vu»: audience. "My remark* are intended for Americana, end I kumr there is not an American out there who doesn't echo that thought. And if three la one Who is not American present. I aay to him ’gat out.' Gentlemen, I plndg* our candidate lo full mpport of true American I am in coograss." Danbury tamed to resume his sent and sea atruck with the angry tenor •f the crowd on the etas*- What had

to apeak that night r ha Inquired, and v. at surprised to learn he wns on the blacklist. “Whyr he demanded- The d«k couldn’t tail him. TheaDaflbnry

tt the trouble around beret Whet have I doner “What have you doner echoed Westlake at the other end of tbe roea. “Too Mama much. You’re nda* ' mm After that fool speech of your* in he lucky to got ten votes in the Fourth district. We’re spending s thousand dollars today to deny your *tare-

manded Garter, and wrathfaHy towards “Why not call a rpede a spade! here, you call yourself statesmen. I call yon traitors You .-* afraid to acknowledge the country who f^ve yoa birth, who gives yaw a Bring, w back it up to tbe full. Juvt because It might lose yon -otes. Yon're yellow—yellower than those poor people whose rotes yon’re after. They’re American*

of It. They, or their forbears came to (hlj country to seek liberty, to seek the right to lire and enjoy our freedom. And now they're proud of It—they, who bare been here months—while yon, vho have enjoyed those rights all your Urea, and your people before yrt. haven't courage enough to protect the country that protects yon. Who's the worse—they with their hopes. theL Ideals, or yon who torn your backs upon the hopes sad IdeaU your forefathers fought for sod left to your keeping? Where’s roar Americanism —tbe Americanism of courage, of'decency. of tenth? And now. Colonel Thomas, yon didn't want me to enter thi* campaign—^afraid I wouldn’t stick. But Tm Just beginning to see my duty —I want to stick—I demand the right to stick. And I call upon the metabsrs of this committee to sustain me with their votes. Do I get them—or not?" At tbe end ot the UMe a tall, whitehaired old man, who stroked ids bristling white goatee, rose and rapped foeorder. Then be bent his full geso to Danbury. "Yon do." he answered, sharply, sad then the corners at his mouth quivered. “Gentlemen of tbe committee, the son again is father to the man. I

Vincaat Am«i mu esAcncAL

aud, s.« •telrWaklCjiW ixauAST. ssatoacmr,s.j.

■ATTH»W J. KYAX

a EUABia buuji H. A. DEERY

f 3*

Jobbing hi AB It® SEA ISLE CITY, N.J.

nevah aae It except foah two purposes, elthab f kill some beastly energy. or f rill yoaelf foah sot doin' it’ An' if I had taat two'd now, sob, Ff feel mighty tempted l' aae tt on myself. Bnt TU do th’ next best thing.” He turned again to the cocm^ttee. “Gem.-men. I more th’ commlttae extend a firin' vote eg Invitation to ouah friend. Mr. Danbury, Mr. Garter Danbury—America®. t* speak at th’ big meedn' at th' Academy tonight What'* youah p! neuahr A* the members of the committee rose to their feat ec turned his back on them to Danbury to come to him ' You've seen th' veto, drier," he whispered, laying Ms hands affectionately on the young man's shoulder. “And you know what tt mean* But” and hit voice sank lower sail, “come up F th' house f dinner before you go. Dorothy—might Uke to have you."

New Series of Shan Now Open So hit Gty B. ft L Ajxtuti T»-* it evsr wte any S( ta* IMncum « WAYNE M. SmUTHERI, 1 -' tacntrij

Quality Grocer

F. B. SHARP

HOBDELL

Practical Dyer of OSTRICH F3ATHB82 We Solicit Year Feetb* Went® in all its Branch* DYEING CLEANING Bad CURLING 154-156 N. TWrUcoth Si, PHILADELPHIA

How to Test Cetera If the color is solid or with Unit white plait a sample of It with a strip of white material. Make s strong soap ' solution. Hsv» it warm but not not. : Bub and squeeae the goods 1c this for ! ten minute*. Rinse In cold water, let it dry- If the color hold* fast the water not colored sod the strip of ! white not stained one may be pretty sure of the color. To test for light, ' expose s piece of material, in both a ! wet and dry condition. to strong sun- > light for a week. If the goods do not ; show signs of fading It 1* reasonably i sure they will not do so. If you wuit ; various colors for a cotton rug at small expense use Easter egg dyes. Bomb,Dropping Balloons Tbe Unit bomb-dropping balloons were In.able enough and equally futile. Balloons had been used In war a* curly as the siege of Msubeuge by ! the Austrians for observation purposes, j The first talk of bomb dropping was ^ in Hrifl, when the Russians were said ' to have a-hog* 'lalioon for that pur- : pose, but nothing wa* done with tt. | In JM7, however, the Auxtriana. 1 when attacking Venire, sent up paper fire balloons, w bleb werr to drop shells Into the town. But they forgot to allow for contrary air curretus. Tbe ballon* got Into one. drifted back toward the Austrian* and bombed them I nit red of Venire.

Where Did He Get it? KlatbtMh—Did you bear about Bushwick ? Beokoiihurat—No; what? "He's to trouble with the gove*a"No; really T” “Yea; tt got reported around that he was setlng We mac*."

What an Owner Cannot do Btrood x MTt*ta P““! u OWNER mom* K late th® CONTRACTOR & employ®. You can caffe ® uut you caaoot ch®fiS e spot® or his point of *>««• But whBt an Owner DO 1* to select, in the wj place, a Contractor who w* for ioUxrity, dBelMtf ““ results. Edward B. Arnett Bu Udine Construction Bell Telephone CoonerU“* SEA ISLE CTTY. NJ

WILLIAM A HA,,*"'

AU Wertc AroiWtl. * 1>4 West Jeraey Av#""* Sea let* City. N- *•