_ ' T ''' - - 7' ''' '

CAPE MAY COUTfTY TIMES, SEA ISLE CITY, K. J.

muses

FEW NEW FABRICS

No Onthot Changes In Materials (or Spring Wear.

QtbirtfM, Trtcrt, SweM, TrtMtOH,

1—Explosion of an American kite ball non Inflated with hydro pro jea* whieh was Ignited by wtatte etioaed by a aoMler a hair brariilng against the silk bap. 2—Doughboys Juki off a transport petting their flr*t Atreriran pie In 18 months. 3—The queen of Rounnui la. who plans a trip to the United States, and her youngest dnnghtrr.

NEWS REVIEW OF CDRRENI EVENTS Peace Delegates Completing the League of Nations Plan and Treaty Together.

OPPOSING SENATORS FIRM

Japan Mod HIm Her Race Equality Amendment—Boltheviki Lose in North and Win In Ukraine— Stirring Up Mere Trouble in Other Landa. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Seemingly convinced that, by some means not yet revealed, the opposition of a large part of the American senate can l«e overcome, the peace delegates In Paris went ahead last week with the work of welding the treaty and the league of nations plan. President Wilson declared there was no Intention of handling the two matters FFf>arntely, and In this he v.-as supported by others of the lenders. It was admitted that the league plan would have to be amended in various particulars, and that the American delegate* hud made up their minds to accept a certain limited number of change*. Perhaps It was believed these Hl eratlons. which probably will not be at all radical. would satisfy the object! tg senators. Their attitude aud.lungt.ngi do not tend to Justify that belief. Some of the correspondents in P.tris fear that insistence on Joining t,.~ covenant of the Icagne with the pence treaty will delay the latter. Others, equally wen Informed, assert that the difficulties mu is* speedily removed, intimating that the principles of the league. In so far as they have been generally accepted. WlK be Incorporated In the treaty and that differences of opinion regarding specific parts of the covenant will he rc. goired and discuss!.,! of them left to a later date. Thus, they think. President WU»*n and the supporter* of his (•Ian will be satisfied anJ the opposition In America and elsewhere placated. The spcvffir changes demanded by the opposing senators have not les-n made public except | n a «ntferine way. but a courier Is on hi* way to Paris hearing u lengthy stateun-r'. f«c •be Fr* n. h and liritlsh prrs* prrj>are.l by Senator Poindexter The •enator*

ment to aU aliens within their borders wbo are nationala of states that arc members o» the league. The Japanese do not accept the view that I’eatc. -ot of foreigners .-nd dlacrimlnaung Inuulgralion laws are purely matters of domestic policy and undoubtedly will at some time in the future reopen (be

question.

On Thursday all the neutral nations that desired to present views concerning the league of nations wore heard by the subcommlssloa of the commission on the league, of which Lord Robert Cecil Is chairman. Most of the neutrals, ft is understood, favored the league plan with some modifications. The full commission, with Mr. Wilson In the chair, met Saturday to consider all proposed amendments and put the plan into definite and final form. The completed peace treaty, it la aseertmi In Paris, will be ready by April 1 for presentation to the German plenipotentlaMaa. At the time of writing It was not dear whether tills pact would be a prcMmlna/y treaty or the final instrument, or a renewal of the strongest provisional armistice. In toy rttse. many important rustlers were yet to be settled. These included numerous boundary disputes, in the discussion of which Mr. Wilson was taking a leading |iart. According to re|>ort. be told Premier fTcincDccaij he would not support Prance's d.-umnds concerning the dlsposlt'tm of the we*t bank of th* Rhine, nod tlw "Tiger" i thereupon lri*d to resign, but was disI suarird by Premier Poincare, who siiowed him France could not get along without the support of America, no ! matter what modification* Mr. Wilson i might demand In the iVench program : for the treatment of Germany. Next. : I “resident Wilson ronfertvd with Prime iRgtster Orlando of Italy, and. It was iM-Ueved. arranged for a compromise hy which Italy will get Flume and *ur-n-oder her eialm to the Dalmatian coast which the Jug.eSInvs detnsud. This plan Is opposed by Foreign Minister Sonnlno and his party and by much of the population of Dalmatia. The western boundary of Poland has not tieen definitely iletermined, though the di-rision had been reached that the Pole* should have a corridor to the sea. Including Danzig. The Interallied ennimlsaiao on i’oland and the Germans had n grva' deal of trouble last week arranging for a •essatlun of hostilities iH-tween the Pole* and the German*. I*ul it was Mid the desired result would soon be reached. Hie supreme couucll also took s1**]ia to stop the fight tug lietween the Poles and the I'krale uns In Gall-

the hope of relieving the food nhortaga

In Moscow and the north.

According to rei»crts tram Lithuania a new and titrong anti-boMierik movement 1* under wuy in the parts of Rua- ' sla controlled by the soviet government. It I* led by the "indepesident communistic" party, and Its first efforts are directed toward breaking up the bolshevik army, by desertion if

• any odlng alt

■mlje

the Am-ncsi debate*. Ow

tatter I •ring le|*«^ Kcoator laslgr amt iTcid.-ut losweil of Hansnt university Dwtgr said he fav..rc.| a league .-i nath-n*. but urn the core

wboi, <fad i.

I-Hie

! should be redra

that

”iiId he done In Reed violently at

pian In * speech l~*

The Genaau government wa« report- • d to t»- facing a new political c.-ui*. i “"b 'be l>roap»rt that K. b.-ldom.niu I would be forced to rclin<]uisli the 1 chancellorship. The split betwoen the majorii \ so>ialisis and the independj • nl «« ial!si* wa> U-comlng wider. "ben l!*e udei^.det.ts demanded I hr ! r- l-esl •,( uiaitlal law In Berlin Wolf- ! gang Heine. ITusslan mini*ter of jus- ' tii*. bi.terly assailed them tor their i i tj opera I ion with ilo- Kiwrtai-sns. Ttie S|4iria< an-, who were enmparaI lively quiet for a few tlays after iiu-tr virtual defa-st in Berlin, were l*egin- | nlng agltutioo for a new gen-ral

Unpleasant stories are coming from Vladivostok to the effect that the antlbolsbevik Russians there are Utterly attacking the middle-of-the-road policy Uiat Is being followed by the .‘.merican expedition, and are accusing the Yanki>e* of being the friends of the bolahevikh The antagonism is foot'Tcd by several newspapers which are said to have l>een subsidized by some Japanese agencies. The American* la Siberia are scheduled for return in the spring. Just why the Yankee troops’ should fight the bo'shevlkl In nertb Russia and not in Siberia Is not di» cernible at this distanced Dlrertly connected with the strained relation* In Siberia Is the row In Tien Tain, where Japanese troop* and police mode what Is declared to have been an unprovoked attack on American officials and soldiers. Washington way demand an apology and repara-

tion from Tokyo.

Meanwhile, true to their program of freeing the proletariat of the entire world, the Icnlne-Trotzky crowd are Increasingly active In lands far apart. In China they are sold to be organizing a great movement and. spending inimrose so ms of money, of which they seem to lisve unlimited suprlb s. Another uprising In In iin D being planned. In western f’anada their Influence l* apparent In the action taken by ttie labor unions. Nearly nil loeul unions there have voted to scceda from the American Federation of I-a-bor and to follow the 1. W. W. plan f organizing by lndiu*rie* Instead of by | crafts. Their new itody I* to l*o-kiKin-fi as the tine Big Union. The | ddegatrs to the niivtlng that took this , artiun ariuplid a naolulion rommlh ting them to tlie Udshevlk plan of a ’ •tlctaton-hlp of i',.* proletariat." and j “I"* 1 voted for a :--fen-ndum to call a t-eneral strike on June l for h 30-hour

I live-day week.

What Mr. Goi; :« rw, president of tb* : American Federation of lavtxir. will 'ay «tf thl* rrmrtns to be ae*n. At j i*re««nt he 1* in I’ari*. where the romi mission on international labor legistsI Uon bus Ims-h in session. The Ilritlnh j draft eonver.tlnn for a permanent or- . ganlmikm wn« emended and adiq.ted for aabmlssbm to the peace coafefs i rt*ce The Amerirau rnntentioti that each country slmftld «ettie Its Internal j labor *^robieBM without invoking iha is*w.*r of tlu- league of nation* provailed. The <-ommI**IOD heard e dclogallon of women from the allied .out*tri*-* and promls>d t„ yt Vt . d u ,. ,, r , l>l d.

us prewrntrd. 'li.-s*

| iaeluding eight rinliua in beh.i f of

md rhlldrip.

jrklng v

The Korean Ibdependetuemov, n.m* in reality a i>ea<eful revolt, i* .I’ract. it.g murti ullentlou and giving ronrern Tlie Js|cdiw« have arrested a good many Kor.ans, and with them sonw Atner;«-*!i miss.ouury according t„ pr-M olspat. to-. y.. .dfi.lal stories or .h,^* urr. n.v-s having U-eti revived in » stale ment

Ainenean Boil.assndor to ^ 'tlgMe the reports. TU* i- *aid. charge the Ainrri--•i:c!,ing the Koi.iii * (lie ' liberty and |~ r-onal

l hat

and Variety at Silks. As social life morn* to its normal course more and more thought is given to drem. It’is too early in the season for any very radical change in fashions to be estnUlshed. but it is I interesting to watch the development cf the individual ideas of the deslgsThere will be no distinct change In materials, since as yet very few new fabrics hare been made. A little of everyihlng Is seen, gabardine, tricot, serges, tricodne. tweed, homespun and brood doth. Among the id Ik* one c a groat variety and also fabrics of American make that ere composed of

silk. Many new colors will make their appearance this spring, and there will be a wider variety tc choose from than in recent seasons. The new silhouette is a matter that is uppermost in the minds of the designers at the moment. It is predicted by a few of those In a posit ion to note the trend of the times that the mode win gradually emerge from the extreme simplicity of the last few seasons and once again the more complicated silhouette will be In evidence. The advance models, however, give no indication of this change. A majority of the tailored suits of. summery aspect are built upon severely plain line*, slim and straight as those of this winter. The coat, for instance, may be built without the slightest curve at the waist line and the front left open to snow a long awe*ter-llke wulsicoat which ha* no viribl* fastening. The skirt is also straight and slim, and while there Is a slit St the bark to give Its wearer more comfort In walking the # *aaterial crosses over so that the slit is not visible. Very pretty simple one-piece frocks of silk, tricotine or wool in light weight and in light colors or nil white are noted. A smart little mode] was fashioned from a fcvely, soft creamy white gabardine with large collar aud cuffs of white silk. The frock was caught in loosely at the waistline by a white silk cord which tied at the back and extended half the skirt length, the ends being finished with tassels. The back of the skirt was made with four deep folds slightly gathered In flounce effect. There are numerous cape models of light weight woolen shown for the benefit of the southern trade. They are made In various styles and of various materials.

INDIAN DESIGNS IN RIBBON Colors Are Delicate and Suggest a Beautiful Panama hat; Deeper Tones for Outing Hat*. Smart ribbons bare been brought out In Indian designs fur outing hats .or women. While the designs are Indian, the colors are delicate and suggest a bountiful Panama hat. In the deeper tones for outing hats there are ribbons of Roman effect. The polka dot Is good for hat trimming, and In larger f ixes, in the wider ribbons, each dot ns big as an apple. There are beautiful things In tone ribbon*, one side one color and one the other. Rome of these are all In the pastel shades and othern In deeper tones. contrasting color* brought liircther. Two Color* are also used In beautiful quality grosgraln

STRICTLY TAILORED SUIT

LATE FASHION FROM PARIS

This is a straw hat entirely covered with fimbriated satin ribbon, with black velvet ribbon around the crown, and is regarded aa an cxquialta creation.

ribbons, these having the body and edge different with rid; contrasts. Handsome broad metallic ribbons are rich and heavy, made to wholesale at $50 a holt of ten yards. A ribbon, not new this year, but deep and rich in color and design, the Utter Egyptian, is the Cleopatra, and n

and design ns well as the war Is aria-

APRON IS A BECOMING AFFAIR Tricksy Thing of Pink Striped Gingham Donned by Many of the Happy Little Bridaa. An apron is really a pretty and a charming thing when Its artistic possibilities sre considered, and It may I* made a becoming affair. Usually U Is the little bride who affects aprons that have charm; her morning aprons arc tricksy affairs of pink striped gingham, with n smart flare in the, skirt part and a cnqnett.sh little bib above the waist line—and very crisp strings that tie In a big bow behind. An elderly housekeeper would feel a bit foolish In such an apron—even (hough when she goes to a matinee she wear* a dainty blonse quite ns youthful as any the little br.de would lect. Ihe house apron of the average good housekeeper is made of checked gingham with a narrow belt band that pins at the back. This nnbcautlful but extremely practical affair L- donned when household labors demand protection of the gown—but you never catch the housekeeper at the front door In It ns sometimes you catch the little bride In her bewUderlngly becoming pink print apron. There seems to he no good reason why every house apron should not bare the qualities of grace and hecomlngness. Why wear checked brown gingham If pale blue cfaambrny matches one’s eyes; or blue checked gingham if sometulng in pink print will set off one’s complexion? And why n straight, shapeless apron when a really smart one with circular shaped skirt with a Mb wUh extenrioo* that button at the luck of the neck ran W obtained at modest price nr manufactured In an hour or two In the home sewing room?

RUFFLES ARE MUCH IN USE Trimming Used to Edge Girdles. Cob •its. Bash Ends, to Trim Tutilpa and Other Ways. The extensive use of fire plaited raf•ea. by the way. la an Inlerrating feature of the new scaaoa. Thl* trimming U from «n*-half inch wide to thro* Inches and is used t-> edge girdle*, fichu collar*, an oh end* and is applied sdlean way* to trim apron tunics and overskirts. i effortmt and extrom.ly new trimming Is colored organdy, which la morb used on aillu. A large figured foulard In nary blur and while has a aoft ahawt collar of dark blue orgtady. and the flowing cuffs and sash are of k. Navy him organdy Is also attrarttvriy applied on oyster while crepe «V chine In zigzag inch wide rows at the hip*, and at the bottom of the skirt »d Is used for the rostra, fhmnlaette* In white batiste, tucked and lace trimmed, are strongly In evie on taffeta, satin and faille silk frorka. For the most pert the chemlartte la eoUarioas and Is fitted into tbr low round or oval neck of tue frock. Horaetlmra the frock is olashnl arw ••ral Inches In front where the ehetni--tt* shows through. Embroidered ris/Tgcttr and raepe de chine are also Used for the rbrtBiarttr. SOME FASHION NOTES.

! collars are made of

pidiy aej

indications ar* that thi* style of atrirtly tailored suit of mode •had* Will b* drcidedly popular among the

careful dremor* this spring.

I The new

L pique.

| Tailor made ralts are almost riani-

71 rally plain.

Iridescent embroidered tnllr Is pop- | j ular for evening robe*. * The spring hats display brims wid*

at the aides.

_ The be*t we "da have tbeir collar

Idea repeated in their cuff*.

Tw aaid the new skirt, will hang

»lx Inrhrs from the ground.

Far sport wear an* the Barter

Brown waists developed in voUr

I««ng tight a!.-eves are usually seen

«i. the aimpbr woolen frock*.

MW

Hu cams After Bsis* Mbnsi of Orgsnac Trawfais by LydU E.

[ ora».n?rrt**tc»»a.n*. PttffS lisfflgl ‘WBB dMGntn•ttbad is V&^SSSS taj beaKb ao I cn do sJ! my week mod fesssr tnrr* of sodt troubUd and tdra* draeEsd akor from day «• tor can fofiBz* the tHief which tnl* fomaas root and here

“I arc that your node gave you a motorcar?" “Te*. but the old ski*flint didn’t endow It."

BOSCHEFS SYRUP Why use ordinary cough romedtc* when Boschees Syrup has been used so rticceasfully for fifty-one yean in aU parts at the United Sutra for coughs, bronchitis, colds nettled In the throat, especially lung troubles? It fire* the mttant n good night's rest free from coughing, with easy expert tcrctlon la the morning, give* naturs a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off Lhe disease, helping the pa- . Dent to regain his hfaith. Made In America and sold far more than half a century.—Adv.

The Modern Method. Mr*. Patterson cafed upon un acquaintance rni (bund that the latter* 10-year-old son had developed a l*c* that wnv considerably too large for him. “So WlUlc has ihe morose.’ remarked the caller, with a critical glance at the xictiti. “What are you doing Tor him?" *Wr sent for the doctor." answered the mother. *T?>at's the medicine he left on the table yonder." "How times have changed!" remarked Mrs. Patterson. “When 1 was a little girt we used to treat dump' by taking a atrip of salt pork, plentifully sprinkled with wit end pepper end binding It around the throat." “Yea. we thought of that, hut at the present price of pork vfe decided it would be vheape; to get a doctor T

Complex Indeed. A tca<-bcr In the North Vevnoe schools vas grading rome manuscripts fro<n n recent examination, aavs Indianapolis New*. One of the questions naked ran like this • "Define and give an example of a complex compound ronienra." In an»» crln,- the question on* pupil gav« the folic win* an on example: The only mw that I ever saw was a buzesaw down In Artanzaw.’ Tlie teacher 1» under the Impress!or. that lb* answer i pl.-x.

An bonrat man wants only what b~ long* to him—and what be can |wes.i".!.- <.lh.-TB p. let him have

Delicious Mixture of Wheat £ Barley ISr health value, sound nourishment anda sweet nut-like flavor impossible in a product made of wheat alone, eat

Grapefc