I

i

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES SE/k ISLE CITY. N. J.

IDEAS IN FROCKS Pannier Model Among Latest London Writer Says.

Style I* Declared to Be Decided Departure '-rom Slim Outline

of ChemUe Dress.

AWnc? ihr new Idem In drew, erhloii nre now appearliif;. I* the pannier frock, write* n Ixnxlon fashion correte-.ndrBt in the ChrUlUn Science MonltiT. . It ll« a dwkled drpnrnitv

that the one-piece Is p'lnjf ilisni>i>rar or become demode; It 1«1 too useful ami cwi'cnlrnt a rnrrat for that, nil.! It can Ik* ramie «• Just an Indication of the new oufll In the any of a tendency slightly at the side*. The coat und skin of the more dressy or "dressnialcerj" order Is be Inc cut rather on Louis XV lines. The coats have a decided fullness over the hips, flarinc over the narrow skirts which, by the way. arc not quite »• narrow or quite an short as reo.-ntly The real tailor-made suit*, bowerer. pay no nttentlon whatever to this chance of outline, but continue to be built on straight and narrow lines.

CLOTHES FOR LITTLE FOLKS

1 le

DOING shopping for baby,

dres*. which has lieeu our crea; stand- :

by fur ao lone.

are Searching for Apparel for the Wee Tot

Affords Delight and Di-

The fnsrlnatlnc pannents and other i , personal lielonclnc* provided for the i 1 wee baby and the baby of one or two j ] Imj-ortanf year* are marvels of elfln dalntJcess that lend a p«s-ullar dellcht j I to baby shopplnc- [ IZxquIsItr handwork Is lavidied on ' j the maklnc and ore ^mentation of the j ! wee baby's wardrobe. Tiny turks. j | betnstltchinc. featlier stitelilnc and 1 | needlework of all kluds with a very I | little hand embroidery and taei. dec- , i orate the small drosses, but as a rule | ! these are '"ery sparindy use<l. a reflnemerit of simplicity bring the deI slniUle end to attain, i The very first little frocks sro slm- ' ply gathered Into an embroidered and lace-trimmed neckband, but for later wear dresses are msde with round, square or scalloped yokes delicately embroidered and set on the frock with valendennes Insertion. While the bottoms of the dresses re usually hemstitched many are finished with fine tucks and edged with valendennes either set on flat or edging a tiny ruffle. This rule of restraint In trlmn ig Is occasionally broken In favor of a beautifully embroidered christening robe which Is Intended to be worn only on that and other state occasions and then to h« carefully laid aside for sentiment's

sake.

HOME-MADE BOUDOIR PILLOW Decoration Easily Produced by the Matron Who Dolights in Fancy

Needlework.

Variation of Paenler Frock. |

This moon slipped pillow of sheerest lawn Is but a trifle for sktlifnl

_. .. . . .. . ,, . . .1 fingers to fashion. A wreath of tiny mode demands that we shall be drat>ed . , . , , . - . . . ... . 1 pink row*. <-nught in four places by

; the Jauntiest of delicate bows outlined

yr frilled or bunched at the hip *er to obtain the new silhouette. Some of the stiffer silks, printed or •oven with little hunches of flower* y( eliamhig old-world ileslgr. are ad mlrably suited to express this fashion; and shot taffeta, which has been llttba*ed of late and whlrh was In no way •Writable for the long line* of the ihemixc dress, will a pi In come Into V.s own. Little kilted frill* and ruche* wtlh frayed edges will take the place »f fringe in the way of trimming, and Till* should be phasing news, as roost p«f*oii* will agree tbst the fringe ha* fcer-ii terribly overdone. Quite tiny fringe may still be ukmI for edging frill*, but the long shaggy kind, so Wrangely reminiscent of the cave worar.:>. which used to haty: the entire length of n aklrt. has gone, let us hope,

forever.

A dress whith showed one way of of embroidered lawn U easily expressing the pannier style, was made purchased by the yard, and I* at. ex©f taffeta, changing from peacock blue 1 flul’i'lc finish for the frail boudoir to old gold. The toil layer of the three pillow.—The Christian Science MonBerkiT skirt flared more tlian the 1,or - others and wes bunrfaed up at the tad--* The iMMlIee crossed over In j Small Rings as Trimming, from and fastened at « no side, show- Small rings sewed on to blouses and tag s little vest of peacock blue ntnon. frock* a* ornaments are much In embroidered with n fine gold thread. vogue. They ore used Instead of bead Now. it Is obvious that thl* style of trimming and sometimes in ronnectlon arv«* «:;i nut suit every one though Its with *trand» of beads, the steel rings “buncblneas" can be reduced to n mini- | being very effective with steel beads niuin Also, It must not be imagined I ij. strands.

T HEHK is a charm that belongs to the bud and no one knows how to interpret It so well In clothes as the specialists who center their minds on this subject. Everything she wears Is as carefully thought out -« If she were quite grown up; she Just cannot help looking well In the things made for her to wear on the street, for sjiorts

or for parties.

She need not envy her older sisters their fasclnatlug evening gowns when fashion grants her the privilege of such alluring frocks for evening dress as that shown In the picture. It » all In white and light green, white satin making the foundation, skirt and txsllce and green tulle veiling them. Tulle make* the short sleeve*

f life than a pair of silver slippers and white silk stocking* to wear with such a frock, and they are the goou fortune of the very up-to-date young girl who Is displaying her finery In

the picture.

With a foundation skirt and baby waist of satin to build on we may ring several changes In overdresses and bodices for evening wear. A full long sk'rt of col *ml tulle and a bodice with abort puffed sleeves, finished off with a fl-hii sad sasli ends of tulle, w 111 challenge comparison* Then there are frocks with wide tucks about the skirt, and klm»no bodices, made of crepe georgette. Fine while voile is lovely over a color and the I'cotnmodatlng designers of young

and tin* very simple tunic hound with girls' clothes approve of embroidery—

silver braid, and a cluster of

berries on the corsage add Just the right touch if cool brightness to set off white and green. Them* lierrles appear again on the tunic nt the •ides. One could hardly oak more

It Is not overdone—and they use silver and gold thread stitching. A circlet of small flowers about the head I* always the privilege of young girls and they are taking advantage

of h now.

Frocks That Befit Youth

ination of Frills and Bows. . decorates the center. The

ROBES FOR SLEEPING HOURS

Ught and Dull Garments. Latest l^' 1

Fashions; Different From Old-

Time Nightgown.

ctlon

robes light and i

tadc-i. from the old-'.iiur n suv the new robes f«.r sb-epli From black lo white, will.

- hit of Colnese yellow cord attractive color note .hat

to the somber black,

winter bride there was re-

cently designed n nightdress of peachculored chiffon, line lace and pale blue rihhoiis that was exquisitely dainty. Straight and graceful it bung from luce shoulder straps The ribbon was turned into tiny forget-me-nots and laid across the breast. Instead of the n*ual hem at the luittom. three rows • f lace ruffled Itself ii, true petticoat

Belts to Be Worn. a i ng their introduction in i" t»- worn by women with

• being d.

•Kite

Be

rather* and India'bing In different j to the attraction Ib-signs are also itting the facing, ■scribed nre found of mats and • popular priced ihe coming spring Y-mlRod more of a women than for

W HEN i

folk*

innuner comes and llttie cales. cotton poplin, chambray. ivtei ■Ik* make their short, dally j Tan cloth and the like—make them, voyage* of discovery Into the big world i and they are simply trimmed with about ibem. they will discover a num- i needle work. Small variation In the her of thing* besides kittens and cook- ' details of cutting and i-ostruction ie». There will lie the new clothes that ! make the new garments interesting. An are all ready for spring time, made to' example of this api>ear* In tLs little be cool and comfortable, and to stand girl'* dress. The abort waist u exwear and washing. These are in prt<e . tended at -acb side Into square tabs, aration now. 1 the neck 1* square and finished with Every year the responsibility grows i stitch.-- In rncroerixed cotton fioss. les*. I-.-cause so much reliance may i and the short sleeve* repeat the tain* be p, -- ,-d on ready-made garment* f-.r lo' using them a» a finish to the turned

children at nil ages. There la rom - tack cuff.

economy of money in making the The romper suit In one piece for a clothe* nt home, where the item of 1 llttb levy i* brightened and well Dnlslilatn r is not figured in the eo*t «>f pro- <-d wl.h binding of white. It lia* a trim during them. Even wh«. the sewing | lielt nr-l I* made of tlie same material Is undertaken at home, the reH*onsl-j that wv i:*-*i for dresMS. These mablllty of designing need not be a*- J terials are shown In a variety of g ( ««o eumed- t»ne cannot do better than to j color*, with yellow, pink. tun. green, pattern the dtv«scs. rompers and oluer light brown and blue, all In several

gar-pents that manu- shade*, and In doimmd. These

facturor* of children's clothnut. They nre all ready to !«• put on display Immediately after Christmas. The very litle boy and girl nre going to find themselves next summer enjoying life In such sensible and goodlooking clothe* as those pictured above. Strong cotton clothes—per-

sters In-: I*“-r “f

sbor

^4* allppe;

; the boy

sn-i

“ThU commonlty spirit •*)*: I »m under obligation* ot Service to my neighbor ruxi door, whoever he Uc I am under obltgwtion* to my commanlty. I am no Ionite: a resident only; I *m * responsible citizen. I must make It my duty to wee that the schools and .lurches leach Best of all good citizenship." WAVS WITH MEATS. To pan-brol! a steak, be sure to have the steak at least one or one and one-half Inches thick Heat the Iron frying tain Brooking hot and nib It quickly with a ide-e of suet on a fork, then lay In the steak. Cook for a minute «-nd turn to »ear the other side, being careful when turning not to steak with the fork or the Juice* will be lost. When both sides are well seared season with pepper, xalt and a bit of butter, then cool: at a lower temperature until It I* right to sen e Sene oo a hot platter. Pot Roast.—-Take four pounds of beef from the shoulder. Put tall a cupful of good dripping* In an Iron kettle, and when hot turn 'a the oeef; sear well all over, then let It rook slowly for two hour*. After the first hour season with salt and pepper, a piece of celery, carrot, an onion and a piece of bay ieef. If that flavor 1* liked. If cooked slowly no water win be needed. Four off some of :hk fat and make a gravy as for roast beef. 8w-!s* Steak.—Found flour with the edge of a saucer into a round steak, using as much flour as the meet will take up. .Season veil and fry In a little hot fat until well brow-ned on both side*, then add water to cover and set on the back of the range or over the simmering burner to cook for two hour* or until tender. Cover closely to keep In nil the steam. The gravy Is reedy to serve with this dish as It Is made from the flour In the pan with tbg liquor. Onions, carrot or celery may be added to t' e meat while cook g to vary the flavor. Mock Duckx—Flai.k steak may 1>« used for this dish. Score the flank In hnlf dozen slashes. Prepare a •toffg ns for chicken. Add sage and suet or nny sweet fat. Roll up carefully, tie and place In r. kettle and half cover with boiling water. Simmer aeveial hours on the hack of the atove and w-hen tender brown In a hot oven. If a tireless cooker 1* used It mag cook over night. Serve with gravy made from the liquor In the kettle. Fried Ham.—Take a tl.ick slice of ham. parboil It for five minutes. Do not drain, but spread with a teaspoonful of mustard and a tablespoonful of brown surer and cook until brown. Ham Is also most palatable rooked In this way. using cider Instead of water In which to parltoll It. Another way with ham Is to place a thick slice in a granite pan and cover with milk. Bake In a moderate oven until tha milk la nearly absorbed.

It I* manifest the world over that only by Incrt-awd production and peraistent frugality In the use of food ■uppllea can the food problem bn solved and the cob; ol living reduced—American Cookery. SEASONABLE DISHES. With (he high price ot «-gg* we win have to make some attempt to icarn

some egg extender*. We In. ve become so proficient in extending meat that surely the same ability may be used with <-ggs.

" ™ A good supper o. breakfast dish Is made by using a cupful of seasoned boiled rice, added to two or three egg* which have been esrallopej with milk. This dish will serve four or five persons Bran Brown Bread.—Take one cupful of whole wheat flour, half a cupful of hooey, four cupfuls of rye flour, a teaspoonfo! of *oda. four teaspoonfuls of anise seed, two teaspoonful* of glng'-r. the yolk* of two eggs and one-fourth of a cupful of powdered sugar. Sift the flour with the dry' ingredients, mix with the eggs and sugar, put Into greased pans and

bake In » quick oven.

Puffed Rice Brittle.—Heat one cupful of sugar In n smooth pun until clear nnd gol ien brown. Stir Into this one-half package or more of puffed rive which has been well heated

In the oven to crisp !L

Fondant.—For u foundation for al‘ b.m lions nnd French candles this is the base: Boll together two cupfuls of sugar two tablespoonfula of corn sirup urii one-half cupful of water to the soil hall ntuge. Four out on a butte ed platter and when cool «lough t«. handle work with t wood eu spoon nnd km ed until smooth, put

aw-ay In e buttered bowl ti

(Cerrmbt in*. Weel

NeWipkpor L'nUs)

day ,

This

Z

mixed with fruit, •-olorei! and flavored I •o taste, molded m balls am’ dipped In ' melted chocolate for cnorolete croam I

or mixed wltli not*.

Marshmallow Peaches. — Arrang. halve, of peaches «m u dess, rt dish. Whip rrenn. sweeten and flavor with almond. Place a spoonful of t U e cream in th.- cavity of the peach with a fresh marshmallow- on top. flerve with cookie* or rake as a dessert

Big Tom stood gnring absently through the window of bh> crude office In the wood, liis mother had distinguished him by this name, from the frail Tom. who was his father. Now that both were gone, the /althful »ou awakened bitterly to a se .se Of hlz own louellneaa. With the dheery mother awaiting him each evening in the neat cottage home, this busy life among rough lumbermen had seemed neither profitless nor dull. Big Tom dreaded poignantly his evening*. He wondered. If he might not arrange to leave the work here, and go to a more companionable Held In the city. But whom could be trust to carry on h!i great Interests which had grown to remarkable success? No. the life which he had been obliged to take up when his father's declining health msde work no longer possible, must still be the life which would bold his fretting spirit. And as he gazed with somber eyes throrgh the opening between the trees, he licheld an uubellarnble thing; a girl's figure advanc.og rapidly toward him. The girl, dropplnt; her suit case'before the oT door, and sounding a tentative kn<*.< aaswe-ed the question. To Ton's astonished mare, she gave a wistful • smile. "If you please.” asked the wonder-glrL “wt!! you direct me to s hotel—or boarding house?' the edded at his evident glance of dismay. "I left the train at the last atop, and have walked, searching upon my way. The place le less populated than I (nought.'* “Come In." said Big Tom. cordially. Before this girl's diffidence his selfconsciousness vanished. “Why did you come?" Tom naked abruptly. The girl's cry*t*l dear eyea rori his frankly. "I came to hide away from a man.” she replied, “and I left the train at tht most Isolated spot I could find. I hoped."—Impatiently she brushed the tears from her frtngtd lids.—“to find work here. StenogiMphy perhaps, and support in> self." i Big Tom whistled. “Ton know your own business of course." Le said, "but don't you tblnk you'd better go back. Burely there is some other way—.” "This Is the only way." the girl answered decidedly. “If It's the only way." he said brisk ly. •‘and you are determined In 1L why. you may become my typist, thl* minute, I".l be almighty relieved to Ind one. Even In this wilderness I'm a busy man. And there's my mother's cottage. all ready for you to keep house In. It will be pleasant to think of you :hera. sort of keeping thing* going” "And you?” asked the girt breathlessly, “where will you be?" “Why. righ’ here." Mr. Tom replied “I bunk here now half the time." So the plan worked out like a happy fairy tale, and the new arrangement of affairs ran smoothly, as affairs wgrt wont to run. with Fig Tom’* planning. The girl bade him call her "Joy"Because aiie had put her sorrow* behind her." she said HU love for her grew to a sort of reverence. In Joy. was peraonlned all the beamy and truth and purity of the book women whom Tom had worshipped ; almost the only women that h>- had cared to know. And every day. little Joy. singing about her nest cottage or over the hooka In the cabin office, grew more and more In'* the very spirit of her name. Ii wo* then that Bawling* of the City end of the business cime out to the forest* to couxult personslly with Tom Hereford. And when Bawling* faced Tom’* little Kienographer he stammered in what he was saying and left the room patently i-erturbed. Bl* Tom's troubled eyes noted Joy's sudden pal lor. and when Kawling* had gone sbe came to him with a gesture of resignation. "I wtil have to leave you Big Tom." she said wearily. "Bawling* Is not the man you are biding from?” be asked sharply. Joy shook her head. “He will sertf the other man to flnu me," she tola him. Suddenly, she wax sobbing. 'You don't tiuderitrnd. Tom dear." she cried, 'ihe man I ran away from. »«« my promised husband.*’ lustantly his am* -cleaned her, accusingly his eyes held hers. “Listen." the girl went on. “I was for yesrti secretary to a wealthy woman who loved and trusted ire. Before she died, she bogged me to marry her only son. that I might gusnl he. fortune and c-mvert him from reckle**to wisdom. I agreed, only when I thought that he loved me. He •TO* wlnnli.gly attractive In a young girl's eyes, and 1 also thought—Oh! Tom how eon! i I ever have thought tha’ I cared for him: w> agreed befo** witnesses that w Should be mar.ted a« soon as the rrqu.roments of the will were adjusted T>axedIy Big Torn turned ’a answer the telephone. When Le replaced the receiver, he swung about and held out his arms. "Joy of my 1 fe.“ rrlec Tom exultani'f- “yon don't have to gu back. Too are not going back, until you r>, ■* my wif.- That wax Rawlings: be called lo »xy that the man you ran away from i* married and already h--bn* taken xteps )o secure hi* moth

"He

It all." said

eagerly.

Big Tom laughed. "Beckon got enough for you honey." h.

Joy