CAPE MAY rOUHTT TIMES. SEA IS1E CITY, 3, J.

WHEN SPRING SEWING OCCUPIES YOUR TIME

Araunc man) nihor lltirapt (bat ut>eorli lb*- aT!«i!lOTj «f home i!n»*mnkeni, liaay wllb up ring wiving. then- an* t<> br prmidiil for hours of ielumv. N.nv i» th.* tltn** for mnkim; Uiw* Inxurloii* six! li.Kjiiriag frivolilleb of the ward ruin-. (Jay new j-jiriug materials are lien*, nml the buslniKs of sewing is in luititL January anil rehmary ought t.» s<-e unilcrtl>ini> for the furcily ami m*gligeea. bOBRodnaiies. service rlotbea for the housewife, alemt I'lRposeil ,.f. CwUlniy the jinttjr negiigees shoulil nut be overlooked. Neglige* s an* tuuaUy la tw • gar-nu-iits. that Is an imdersllp and a coat, or trousers ni.d m.ii These style* an* about niuaiiy popuinr and tin* tnrosers an* like those worn by Chinese women or pattern*-*! af'er those of India. Sonntiiws a long skirt is so drnj.ed ns to suggest trousers and In any ease these picturesque suits are fnscinnting. In the picture trousers of crcje~fJo-eh!ne have double frill* of narrow halfe plaiting about the ankles. The cat Is mueb Ilk.- a short kimono •ud it I* edg.s] with wide lace. A silk

n.rd and taswH 1* *ri*-pejidcd from the *sia; at •■arh side, falling from a swall bow of gibbon. These tassels and lords have no fiartieular reason for l-eing where they arc, except to look pretty: they do add to the grace of ihr coat by weighting It. Then- 1* no t attempt to follow the style that Inspin-* a negligee with fidelity to the original. The Chinese cord and tassel Idea is used along with very l*ert little rib'-on bows having an American flavor. nnd ribbon rosette with long ends at the front. Such seuslMe things as the rirmblumtion undergarment for a little girl, shown lu the picture, must share citention with beautiful negligees in the spring sewing. The body and knickers nre cut in one, the former gathered into an elastic band at the knee or on a straight band that buttons. Neck and short sleeve* are finished with | bnrton-hoie stitching over the edges of small scallops, and the same garment I* made with Ion.-.- neck and sleeveless for midsummer wear. The weight of the muslin* used varies, too. ac cording to the season for which the | comblnatlou* are made.

Coats Stylish and Practical

Intnugibh-

•-•iir At the right of the ph-turc there Is lb nt a very stmiti bloused model, cut with tltit kimono Imdy and »leeve* jolm-d to a • ih.- ' Tull *kirt under a wide, i-ruidied l>e!t. 1 • Tile wide eollnr Is gathered in at the niig: n. i k iin.1 turns aver. The cuffs, collar ■i.ey .ud bottom of the skirt an- embel■M.e >:*l.i*.l with large disks, about th.- sire •' d'-r dollar, which aj-imar to c.un. .-i.. deraldy nml '.l,’*^ and chic. Any of th.- soft

«

One Dress Policy

\ The KITChEN CABINET

! Single Garment Well Made. Gives Mudi Service.

WILL SUIT ANY EMERGENCY

Haucewife in S*ra!!er Town* Better : P‘ rated With Lacji-r Supply ct

Inexpensive Gowns.

Then- are two ways of Jresslrs tm- i 1 I expensively. One Is to have a pxw! . many clothe* of cheap material and the other Is to have one well-road.-, gown at a time and to v-car that ‘»n , all occatiotn until It Is worn oat- The one-dr*.-*-* method Is perhaps preferable for tlx* woman who lire* In a . large city, for the business wom.-ic. or for tin* traveler. The boasewifr «m a small loan will probably do better If sl«* tins a good many iuen»MJSiv-cloltm-s. olnerrcs a ffiShion writer, and so will the young girl who to ingles In a society when- nobody putronines an | extensive dmauaKer and extra'a-i j can*' I* not locked on a* a vlrtuf 1 - r { In a big city, where no economical | woman Is likely t- meet and mingle [ with |*ctxki« who have much roort* to . -:-ud on their clothes than she has, j the -iiK-flress in-thtcl !>as many ndI nn.rag*-*. In a weH-made coat suit a ; o*»!t::in ** approjirlately dressed for j cicjn-h. calling, afterno .n canl par- | tic*, teas, trips to the theater and the rsnaoTuiit and for abopping. If si*' Je cheap and l«adly made street suit. In addition to several other dr*-*-.-., slu* will oc-rer look very w*-lt, ilthough she may sometimes f*el that thin silk, no matter how poorly made. * more appropriate than a suit for a

aid party.

The one frock should be of go*.d material ami should Ih* well made. If j one Is iKmgtit each year, a street suit. 1 consisting of con I and skirt and match- , Ing waist..can lie Ixjnglit one season— i dark. lnc**nsiib-uous evening or for-, mal ■fternoce frock for the next. Tin* (|

suit should be chosen bo that it will | «... . j. M ..II lb. J .. .r m, .III ! A *JW. ■*»■<• H— » « i..,t fairly .,11 ilirt: ib. fmn.; «*""*"* *???? remodSed a Util. .Ill al~ --r.,- for ""?"**■ b * w .taa. xatt. In a tom j.-r. ib- »_™."* *»•

an who g.s-s on the bn si* that the ;

at: carted upor _ae be hostess. Marina Ketih.

gave a sfcjrfeat gUm.' .* .

psnlon and said jaxHv : -

heard auocrt Phil S^wy-i. y. , -What about him?” ta , a* she turned toward the » p ^ tl

- I W-h, hsvent you he»rt r ,_ Z *>«■ «dt«n«« DodglhirtK ' - oa fb. b.< -n.^«,b„.. 1 , 1 Bradley I Of courae w,

while tl:"j are •■•ml— T too* f«r certain :hst if* *, »,

f-r..- .1,, ar- ! a«a „„

appreciated. The i<>n- | think if, terrible. If li

The r«-a*ori prunea bar* is «*f disrepute to bear.

i manner. l"«

that the average

i served them.

moot attractive If h were made with ..._ ... ...

a bib which extends round the back ] Ml It thicken*—about three minute*. tOT h,lT tonight. mmI found her and buttons in back with a mu.id col- ] Sn-ead on biscuit dough that has been v * r ? lovely in a chiffon dre> yoke and ^collar* ahouP. ; i ar The bdt la very wide—wide ] mile*! very thin, fold and pn-

plan is a good one will have very serviceable a tel good-luokiag

wardrobe on Iibd'J. lien It Is to answer

many calls, should be of twxleratel; •rum! iinportious. L’nusur.I wulat-

Unes. sleevi

•led. Tbe coat should be aeml

ailing and tlie skirt should be neither Ight nor liK*se. Such a suit will never Ih- in the height oi fashion, but. *.ro-

•d it is becoming, it u III always be

distinctive and good looking. It should

• standard dark color—dark

blue, black, or a becoming shade ot brown art- always inconspicuous. In i years, wbeit you ore due to buy

liter suit, the old one will be read,-,

for knockabout wear, still retaining :i style and dtgnlty never isisses«ed 1>..

cheap still.

The same ruli*s bold good of the evening dress, which ran only t ■ renewed •are. It should Ik- of L*aiid cut. shoulil avoid all extremes anil should In- of as good material ns you can afford. The one-dr-ss method requires almost jK-rfect fit. and if the rlotbes ore Wight read.' made mid extra payment to have them well flited Is an economy. Morning frock- and n homcinade house dress from time to time supplement the one-dress wardrobe stifli-

wodel illustrated feat-

flouitced skirt, th* flounces being f.n. ished w th a narrow knife plaiting.

soaking and

leg wblr:* our tneieni method* off . ,-kery ad vacate**, ha* peovco that such U mem lu-lags cd the flavor and sweet sen* of the fruit. Prune Whip Part ait.—T*ke nne-hal! cupful of strived pnirs-. stoned an i ma-h.-l eoe-luilf cupful of calates seeilei! and sSmine en. pinch of salt, eight marshmallow cut up In half a «rtpful «*f create and steamed in a double boiler until soft, then h* ateu until smooth. Into the marslitiudlow niixtare whtp the .rju-r lnrre*il-ts:- am! set the dish on Ice to chill. When ready to serve, heap in snjail stH-rlx-t i-trps, pour over thick cream and sprinkle with peran xacats

broken in bits.

Prune Patties.—Take a half cupful of stewed, stoned end maduvl prunes, one egg yolk, add a irfnrfc of Kilt, a bit of nut meg. sugar to taste, c revspoonful o' flour and ■ bnlf *-apful of sweet milE Mix ami p-mr into pastry lined putty tins. Hake until a fight brown: then spread the tops with a meringue, using the white of *-gg beaten stiff with two lables-ponnfnls of

sugar. Brown.

Prune Roll.—Take one tab'-spoonful of grapefruit Juice, one ta’.tlesjsHinfu! i*f sugar, one !i*asp.M»nful of flour, twothlrds of n cupful of mashed prune*, one-third of a cupful of seeded raisin*, rover the raNlns with half a i-cs'n! of wnt.-r and sliiiiner half an hour. To the prunes add the sugar and fruit Juice, a pinch of satt nnd tbe flour mixed with a little cold water. Put In tbe raisins and cn. !c tbe mixture un-

-I don't believe It,” broke ta . nnd capped out, rioui.g ih. 4 " bin-1 her.

' -.os* tfce ball Marion v knees by the bed Over aw as w hisiH rise, her bead !*« tightly clasped band*. • >! so* Ptur* not like that—! ;.i T no !»-aue came. She rvm--: . llttie she heir tatvu Pbli since their s t dance i June la lari* and had dar. J twice wirti her. Bat she t u: : • tliat be looked tired—still, i • lanced with Mabel mure thxj Back and forth waged thdoabt and loyalty, until th.- - worn out. At last she dim*-: into bed. to stare for long tecs the dark, .binkine—tblnkUiA week went by with no «• Phil. Perbajis he was away, always wrote or telephoned to was not IB. or she would h»i i'll'* felt that tier fneuds nil ; She would prove to them thr not care! And so Muloti nu telephone and called up her Harrj . "ho was only too gt*i! her in such a responsive me*days she motored with him, with him. danced with him. with him and did liar best to q j■*-rdstent ache In her hesrt. 1 little succens. Then cam.* the club dance. For years Phil had taken Mario:. <*ul ftnee. but it w-m, Harry

. for

rosy cloud. Her heart »

give tbe effect of a IhhIIi

A f.-w running stitches of yellow, beige and purple worsted will finish the scams colorfully und you m.ghl add a li'tle design directly uihiu the front of

the bib.

An a pro:-, made of pale violet eliambniy would be most attractive with a piping of purple and white striped perCbecked ginghams make up very at tractively If you happen to get the kind of check which Is large enough to have an nlr of veritable smartness A blue-checked apron with bindings ol blue, or s red-checked apron with bindings of red would equally delight the

housewife.

Try giving this sort of apron In place of the fancy little white one* you u*ed to give and which were hard ly ornamental to a frock and certainly

not protective.

SEASONABLE DISHES.

Think ox well ax j one who 1* trying In to do hi* duty—to t

those “win. whe: their tongo- like a sword and bend their bows t* shoot their arrows, even bitter words “ Kindness helps where criticism cannot.

dl«li t

Would Phi! be at the lid she any or do if h-

As they entered tbe great gether Marion's eager ere* i quickly about, and insllneih-M slirank back ngainxt the w:iB; there was Phil, dancing with 1 ' and bulking Ucwn. ibto her uptl i laughing face with a smile. “Gime on. let'* dance 1” said 3 ' happily, ami - wring Marina IVJ

“ n j crowd.

■Icom- The fiftu dune* fxuzid her ag*i ■ tor „i ! Harry. Suddenly she heard «

“Hello. Marionand lookm) iiji I Doris smiling at **. and oboii golden head. Phil’s gray eye- is

straight into her own.

She missed her step rat 1 '.'oked at her curiously. *’Wla!'

TAB COLLAR !S VERY USEFUL

VELVET AND SPANGLES WRAP

Decoration May Be Purchased Com-

er . abbing May Be Bougnt

d baked apple Is any meal. The

serving It may be varied Mi that It never becomes

commonplace.

Apples Stuffed With

^ _ Nuts and Raisins.—n'ore ^*-5 CTr five being sure : >

remove all if be core. 1 “““'T; tired*” be asked.

CS'sJ*-' Take .iff the paring from " A said Marlon. “Bet - «*

half the apple. Put half \ ,,n t*® balcony; U's so cool ai

a cupful of sugar and i Hi ere.*’

half, a cupful of wati: into a sauce- Suddenly the girl beard : pan; into this set tbe apples to . ,k ! conli RS toward her. The Uuvgtb tunilrig often until each apple is toil- ! i"** ha Ps It was Harry come to : ‘ j <Vf. Set them carefully Into a buk ! cau *®^ her to look up. and ’.her*

oy oie rero. | t((: 1<;n j.-||] ,i,,. ,. ( . n i,. rs w i t |, om .. ’ Phil. .Marion sat very Still, wk • third of a cupful each of raisins -mil ' h,, art ticked off the seconds. A tab collar Is a good Investment. naXji chopped flue: add n little granu- " '

A ta' collar fits any sort of neckline i at ^ sugar, and bake In c moderate round or square, us it bends at the j oT ,.„ ,,,,111 well glaiu-U. S. rve with Juncture «-f each tab and thus looks I sirup poured around ih.-m when adl'isted as If It has been made Vegetable Chowder. Take tv expressly. I.*r the frock with which It K ]i.es of fat Kilt )s.rk: out in, i* worn. ! nnd try nut slowly, in a s..uot Tab collars may Ih* bought complete cover a batf-doxen sliced jsjtatoes . Id themselves, ... the tabbing may be boiling, salt,*.! wat.*r and whe- „ bought by the yard, the amount vary- j , v ,i„ne add the pork and one can ...

>tu accordlw I ,u> *'"• <'»rn. tbe water in which .he potatoes ■•Well, you remember that n «— "-M rm «iough f, m „ .. Tfa-v fold „ r r; • ss 4 srand f ou . .. .J Tf

l.mg before It Is worn out. Enough

> thin

dt down?" asked Phi

then- was u tremble in his vole Marion did not speak, he pullc- ‘ over and sat down beside her. Phil spoke, hesitatingly. “Mar* said. “I don't know ax you - ' it. or cared, but 1 haven't b*H*a

as much lately."

“No." said Marion, in a curio!

. say It was all a jo’-e

, , ., • . _ , , * fourth pints of fresh sweet butter- •’ your cousin and"—he turn cl

I ” ,,k ««**■ >-•' ' *w. wn •*» ■»

alcd. hurt face to Mari.

- „ . .easpoonfuls of salt, one-half of n r-.m- 1 It m* »n anvhowvLace collars an* not all white Many j ,,^1 yeast cake, with flour enough Then y" u'ra not . agatfcr. nn. nr cc*. make a rtlff barter. Scald half a 1 Marion huskily, "ar.d you're ‘ In flame color or one of the uustur- ? —«t. . fl, ’ Ur ^"" ' fc '' bu,tpr ' ! ,0 m,rr - T Mal «'' Bradleyr

Hum shades that are extr.

This is a most appealing and very unusual wrap of velvet and spanglea. with fringe of heavy curly ostrich feathers and stunning gold brocade.

WOMEN LIKE KiTCHEN APRONS

Useful Article Is Welcome Pr Any Occasion—Must S Recipient's Youth.

illars j pint „r sifted fl.

.stur- , milk, stir well tad add sugar aid Kilt

‘'y smart. ( Dissolve tbe yeast In a little tepid w a -

fometlmes the «nart woman 1ms her ,er. uu.l when the hatter Is !uke-w»rm ■a.-e collar dyed to milt her fancy and j 0 d,l the yeast. Beat well am j set to ... go with the frock with which It Is rise In a warm place overnight. In I® t>e W0 ™' , the morning It should Ih* very l| K ht

j and covered with bubbles of air. which

To Dry Knitted Goods. break wht n the cover Is removed. To

To dry knitted goods make a cra-fle ,l1 '* honor "'d six pint- .f t|,i U r. our show out of n large Turkish towel by tylnj i fcaspoonful ■ f salt. n taldespoonful of la a * .-aoh end "1th c string, then hang th* ! fat »nd half r. t.*tis|..Hn,ful iff soda : add Id* ho •wel be'wis-n two lines or between | *- r to f '' tn “ ^ni.a.th. stiff dough, her o tw. WiHtdeo chairs. Squeeze, but do ! KtlW " ! ""DUtos. tb.*n set t*. rls. . never not ' ring tho artl.-ie. and place it In 1 ,n u ten.p.'r«ture of Tt) d»-gr.-.*« r.,vo r 1 and v. the ci,*dle. In this way It will drv I 'los.-ly. When light m..!d Into loaves \ live a more r. adlly than in the pillowcase. ! ^ H'*' nkr.lti. and bake as care- i two.

for th> air ran get at It; besides it 1 Billy as If tt w.-re cake.

'What." exploded Kill,

mean J”

“Why Doris said—”

l*hll gave a suppressed whl#f* was Doris told m. al.out yo i.' '■ 1- _ I’hil's eyes fell, but his hnoA' H

ened their grasp on her*.

'! w:.s jealous and 1 Jus’* " : T show- Vffit I rtiitn** rtorto “ llC r" 1 ——'

I i•arts dry. thu

ud. she d.M*s:

.■ air a better i haiic*- at t.

Fur, and Feefr and feathers v. *r dress gatnitur m:i*t be fur. Vo]

dash of salt a

■f sweet milk, one-half cupr. one and one-half cupfuls ..■-fourth cupful of butter M.fuls .if baking powder, i

r with a layer of i.rune pulp, th.-r. •

I didn't rare." be 01 amed voice: and thru I again, he looked stroi •s iiud m j s qletiy' us auylKKiT bu* l "" know- It. X dCe. t eT, ' : •ther two weeks like '

tw... Toll me. you do care?" Marion's tremulous, ha Pi was answer enough. As 1’1‘ : kiss the hands he held It hi' gay voice of Dorir broke la happiness. “Well, so you - '- you two: We've l>een lookh

w here for you. Come

5-ulled Mnrioo to her feet on 1 toward the dance floor, h*’* her shoulder at Phi! with

aiubray apron would Ih? ■

Hoe and Whit, Pr.nted C:epe I .a. and white pttotod -re^Tth. us- -f a three-piece 6u it ^ a tkvt weave cloth.

'HtLLct

a find

I I'm so icUeved t

anything in that Bradley h 11 - j confided to Marlon's toleren: ! knew it couldn’t be. Ton make such a good-looking <'•>-

c.#'