CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. 3EA ISLE CITY. N.

".1921-by-tht Bell SyndicoW,Inc

the leut notice to «L/thlng she ssys. I nercr even notice whet she Mys,

inyselt"

“I don't either,’’ seld Henry. “All I think shout is what my father and mother aay, because I’m not ro'n' to have their advice all the rest o’ my life, after they're dead. If they want me tc be polite, why, HI do It and that’s all there Is about 'L" ’’It’s the same way with me, Henry. If she comes flappln’ around here blatttn’ and blubbln* how she’s goin’ to have sotnep’m to do with our newspaper. why, the only reason I’d ever let her would be because my family eay I ought to show more po’.ltenesa to her than up to now. I wouldn’t do it in any other acount. Henry.” "Neither would I. That’s Just the same way I look at It If I ever begin to treat her any better, she’s got my father and mother to thunk, not me. That’s the only reason I’d be willing to say we better leave the plank down and let her In, If she comes around here like she’s liable to." ••Well," said Herbert. ”I’m wiring. I don’t want to get In trouble with the

family."

And they mounted the stalra to their editorial, reportorial, and printing rooms; and began to work In « manner not only preoccupied but apprehensive. Now and then they would give each other a furtive glance, and then seem to reflect upon their fathers’ and mothers’ wishes and the troublous rtate of the times. Florence did keep them waiting long, however She mirht have been easier to bear had her marncr of arrival been less assured. She romped up the atnlra came skipping across the old floor, swinging her hat by a ril bon. flung open the gate in the sacred ralllnk. and flounced into the principal chair. Immodestly placin' her feet on the table in front o' that chair. Addl-

iter tn Henry’s ntdc; but Florence gave him to understand that the the-

ater could not be.

Henry and Herbert had both stopped “speaking" to Patty Fairchild. for each believed her treacherous to himself; but Florence now Informed Heroert that far from depending on mere hearsay, she bad in her possession th« confession of bis knowledge that he had ocnlar beauty —the ruinous bit of writing In his own hand ard signed with hla complete name—thet she bad discovered the paper where Patty bad lost It; and that a now in a secure (dace, aud in an envelope upon the outside of which was already written. "Wallie Torbln, Kindness of Florence A." Herberi collapsed. So did Henry Rooter, a little later that evening, after a telephoned conversail'si with

the slave-driver.

The two miserable printers were back in their places the next af*er-

And on Saturday the new Oriole, >w in every Jot and Item the Inspired organ of feminism, made Ita undeniably aensatlonal appearance. A copy, neatiy folded, was placed the hand of Noble Dili, as he set forth for his place of bnslness, after lurching at home with his mother Floren. was the person who placed It there—w.tbout charge. She came hurriedly ':3U> somewhere In the neighborhood, out of what yard alley he did not notice, end slipped the little oblong sheet into bis lax Angers. "There!’* she said, breathlessly, rbere’s a good deal about you In It. this \ eeh. Mr. Pill, and I guess—I

SUMPTUOUS FUR FABRICS; AMONG PRETTY FURBELOWS

feKITCAm cmmTm

T HK weaver* of fur fabrics, making cloths In Imitation of pelts.

.ched the plnnac’e of

sui-.eaa and are looking about for new w orlds to conquer. They are continuing to make fur fabric* so like some ijitural skins that It Is difficult to tell them apart, but they are also making novelties in furry materials to be used, as other cloths are, in suits. Thi-se fabrics are rich and warm, benut’ful for midwinter, and above all. have Uie charm of novelty. It is only

and ornamental combs for the htlr. shopping bags, earring*, bracelet*, charms and omar-ents (to be worn oil. ribbons and cords), fans and corsage flower*. But these are only a few of the things made to enhance the beauty or please the eyes of women who love to surround themselves with beauty There are as many small furnishings that are ornamental as there are dress accessories. Among bags, besides those of leather. there are very attractive ones of silver mesh. In severs! styles and. to-

r and bowl my rablo

With -ghoulish clM tbe? clamor and

shout.

The; roar down tha chimney and

sijtka the walla,

Thoy try to appall me with shrieking

calls;

But ■

hurl

mtb and peace I

In anchorage Arm. my house and I Fierce storms *nd threats forever defy. For my houa* and l are types Of thought To which earth a shocks became as —Hattie d’Autremont.

say, turned and ran back rection whence she had come—and gone. Noble walked on. not at once examining her little gift, but enrrythg it absently In lingers still lax af the end cf a dangling arm. There was life to him for anything; Julia was

away.

Away—and yet the dazzling creature looked nt him from ally, fi >m earth, from air; looked at him with th' most poignant kindness, yet always shook her head! She hao answered his first letter by a kind little note, his second by a kinder and littler one. and his third, fourth. Efth. and sixth by no note at all; but by the kindest message (through one of her aunts) that she was thinking about him a great dial. And ever, this was ihree weeks ago. Since then from Julia—nothing at all! Rut yesterday something a little stimulating had happened. On the street downtown, he had come face to face, momentarily with Vir. H. 1. Atwater. Senior, Julia’s peculiar old father; and for the first time Ir Noble’s life this Mr. Atwater codded to him pleasantly, l.’oble went on his way. elated: Was there not aomi .ulng almost fatherly to this strange greeting? Th.-re had been an easement of the pain of absence; and he glowed with thoughts of Mr. Atwater. The glow faded somewhat froa Noble when he reached a telephone; he culled up his mother, and she said there was no recent news of Jolla current I the Atwater family connection that she could hear them had word that she was coming home. However. Noble did not descend all the way into the cellar of his soul; some of his glow remained and kept him a little more cheerful than he had been for several weeks. The kind greeting of Jolla's father had stirred his Imagination. An event so singular might be Interpreted in the happiest way; What had Julia written her father, to change him so toward Noble? And Noble was ••!!; dreamily Interpreting as he walked down the street Wth the North End Daily Oriole Idle In an Idle hand.

MORE ABOUT C*NDY MAKING

Moat candles are made from fondant it fudge mixture. Fudge, as It li known, ha« more oftet chocolate or maple fla vor. % delightful chungi la made by adding can died cherries to a beau tlful white fudge, flavor

Ing with almond.

rude* Foundation.— Take two cupfuls of gran u la ted sugar, one-third a i cupful ot white corn sirup, one-hal mpful of milk and cie tablesiioonful o totter. Boll to the soft-ball stage set away to become slightly cool, tliet tdd flavor and any desir'd nuts o: •rult If chocolate fudge is desired t square or two of chocolate or at squa! quantity of c , oe should be add •d when put on to took. Fondam Pot two cupfuls of grant ated sugar and one cupful of wnte nto a saucepan, stir until the sugar 1 Hssolved. then add one-eighth of -aspoonful of cream of tartar. Cod rery gently without stirring. As suga :.cglns to form around the sides c the pan, wipe down with a brua Upped to water, or with a ama!' ra fastened to a skewer. As son as tb sirup makes a solljiall to .old watt pour out catefuUy'bn a large bu iereJ platter or-maible slab. Do n<

i tfae'Jlah. ae oris or rivo grali

SUIT OF GLOSSY FUR FABRIC

a step in advance to use Imitation fur hi suits, making skirts as well ss the coats of this fabric, and that step has been taken by .lie designer of the very handsome model Illustrated here. The glossy, black fur fabric used for thla chic suit la a cloac imitation of bn-adtoll nnd It would lie a case of adorning the rose to put much to the way of decoration on It. Therefore the designer has allowed only a little elah oration to ’.he narrow silk braid that la used with small silk buttons for making the coat fastenings. The skirt Is plain and narrow and the s «y of the coat Is equally brie'. It Is ar

nuroerabk i ibbon bags on metal or shell mountings, or closed and «u» pended by ribbons. These ribbon hfcris usually made at home and are of iy degrees of richness, the stojya providing ribbons and mounUngll fat

making them to great variety. Arm ug, pear two pounds of brown sugar at

fpoll the whole mus Gaol until -anribc. dented wtth the Anger; the work from the edge toward the ce ,er until It can be kneaded Ilk* brea After It la blended to a creamy .Jnl tore, put away, covered with wax« paper unti. ready to majte up? tot hoobons It Is much batter te'mal fondant in small quantities than t risk spoiling a large amount of toi tertn.. Be sure to make fondant on aright, clear day. If the fondai trusts over when cooled, add a lltt

water and boll again.

Peanut Candy.—Shell one pound • ,’^Ahly roasted peanuts and roll uni like coarse crumbs. Boll for elgl tnlntnes. from the time the bubble* a

bracelets there are bright-colored, flexible novelties of bone and df mother of pearl In color*. They are made In sections linked together with gold

twelve level tablespoonfuls of butte Stir In the nut* and pour at once In a greased pan. Mark off In aquar before It acts too hard. Thla Is t!

nnd having gold floral dcsidfcs on the , best of peanut candle*. Other nu

sections. Braided band* of silver or st.nnds of pearls wWi •’Rhinestone claspa are among the new fenkekrta. Bandeaux for the hair are made of

The Blackmailed Partner* Made No Reg.y, on Account of an inability That Wat Perfect for the Moment.

tionaUy, such waa her riotous livelil, she affected to light and smoke the stub of n lend i>encil. "Well, men." she said heartily to a voice assumed to be that of a tall, powerful man—“I don’t want •-> see any lowfln' around here. men. I expect to have a pretty good newspapei this week— yes. air. a pretty good newspaper— and I gut •i you tr n got to Jump around pretty brisk to do everything I think of. or else maybe 1 guess FI! have to turn you off and get some new s that'll be more obedient. I don't want to haf to do that men." The blackmailed partners made no reply, vu account of an inability that was perfect for the moment. Florence made It clear to them that hence forth she was sole editor of the North End Dally Oriole. (She t had decided not to chauge the ne. after al. ) She Informed them i. j that they were to be her printers. nothing more ; she did not care to ge jjb .all laky aad nasty, she >ald. Shi f would, however, do all the writing for II her newspaper and had with her new poem. Also, she would furnish A all the news nnd It wonld be printed k, jn»t as she wrote It. and printed nlceb »y. too. or else—"look »ut!” • did this cool hand take pcsi of an established industry, and * the same fashion did rbe cony I mine to manage It. There were m g 1 snppresdble protests; there was eo l girl cert anguish; there was ever, a strik*

t short one. When the toed away fr-m their • building, oil Wei

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

chops and other pai •if the freshly butcher pig for winter u Sausage -prepared fri the family’s elerlah recipe, made Into bal rolled to flour and frl brown on both sides, th packed close to qui Jars and covered w!

hot lard and sealed, will keep perfe iy. Tills sausage may be cooked w cabbage or served simply reheated a covered wtth gravy. The follow! ways will be only suggestive: When using the sausage set the . into a pan of hot water, then wl; the lard It tnellAd the cukes may removed without breaking. This the advantage t pulling up 1 sunsage In quart Jar*, as one will used In a few dayp or. If the fam Is fi*nd of sausage, at one meal. . Boiled Dinner.—Cut a small fl

.... „ „„„ ; ! cabbage head Into eighths, four -C

hXeer. mv w-isi g-nlous. short affair rather snug I ribbon, tinsel cord, tiny flowers aad ro[fi Into slices; put all Into a b

- “ I BlM>at the hips but loirs.- about the rhinestone hands, and there are many tIe of boiling water with six medlt and motheria aner vo cow rtlou ,,i e r>i. and It fastens to a ding-1 combs set with white or colored cry*- , lze , O!l ions. place one-half a Jar “i^vo re breke a^dTer' bend fell «'*> thnmt to hem. It Is | taU But the newest things to combe j RR „ Mse cakes on top and boll brh Her voire broke, and hir bend fell | ^ . oTer t(> |he , efl ut , hv . pot- are those ihet are covered « th «nn.l. for linlf an hour. Then add el;

loin fastening -vlth a group of small j brilliant feathers, like that shown to n ,«u Qm sired potatoes and salt « j buttons nd silk con! and has a aim-1 the picture. For corsage ornaments j needed to season. Add v.a ' liar fastening at the top. The three- ' large artificial flowers are used or j ,t m ,. to time as It Is r.eod

A Lavers' Quarrel. They stood beneath the stars, the silence of the nlgnt being only broken by the Intensified sound of two beats* beating us one. moment he wttbdre .v his gaze from th; dazzling depths cf her eyes •o the diamond-studded shirt front of j

the *ky.

-I- that Mars?" he whispered, as

he slipped h'-. urm around her small, slim waist, and gazed upon a glitter- !

tog ort In :lie heavenly dome.

“No, It Isn't.” she exclaimed an- | grlly. Jerking herself free of hla em-

brace.

tell the dlirerenre oetweenjjiy waist j but to.*,. ab ,mt the | rhinestone bandstand there

SOME PRETTY FURBELOWS

may be nsed If desired.

After r as} of i

and wind and rait

again. -, And touching ill the (Ulda unto tb«J laugh and able. Then like a ruby from tha horlaot’l

EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Many farmers and small •• - - - -

to.

forward u>on her arm— “We had better part!”

It Is p'l-slng to report that the mat- j

ter was *‘^1 ^. or * “'J;' j ‘‘"JrjLVeugth sleeves * are finished grapes In gold or allver. and there are should be one cupful of nr

thing more prions .'-sulted.-fidto- , (lf fox fur „„„ „ P>oUer metallic and composition girdles ’ ^ r "‘' Scotsman j to . UBt ,. b Uie suit to endless variety for wear with straight-

richness. Altogether this ensemble J line frock*. Spanish deserves to be called superb and the j The most capl-vatlog of corsage j SjTr-i |

when the vegetable*

Electricity in Canada.

The popularity of electricity 1a Can

ada for lighting homre and oi>^t.ng | hem/ worn with other box of compart fare powder, fur-' : houM-liold ap^lance*. U sh F * • ' of nlaln c i tb (ir with one-piece nl«hed with .. p. wer pufl. beneath

X 1 ^ or ^

available for use. are wued. Elec-

used to 45.7 per cent

In

tn!

spor

Add six !

of t

“I dtj

1 vie

. FI or

ith Herbert a'ter dinner at his trtr LH.r. He ezp’atoed coldly that! ly-o| and he bad grown tired of the P«r g press and had decided to put j I*er

; the j 0 6

The holidays bring out i

less pretty furbelow*—some of them

■_ tco I presenting claims to usefulness, many

-rlc icriun -» ™-» fn-rt-r ~rel.-

oi a mental, but all of them euchuttI lng. Thee- ac ■eseories .re bel-c . d j of the ete-ual feminine, fm they add the telling touch of deganre. or |«er- j ‘ iso* r hint of spIe. Jnr. to apparel l hat might be uninteresting without

ecuic refrigerator? to I “‘S!,. o„ds empba-

leetrlcally-operated

line* to 5.0 per cent; electric fan* 4 jH-r cent; cle.-tri.ca!ly-operated urn cleaners to 5 per cent; elecrange- to 3.1 per ce.it; elect rlcaleraled sewing machiucs tn

fit butter

ne cupful of tomatoes, pep to taste-, simmer thirty n amove the meat to a plat -ken the tomatoe* with -

•nfui ■

. rubbed a

-uirful -

To Clean Doorstep.

-ends, b