Cape May County Times, 10 March 1922 IIIF issue link — Page 7

^ ta ttat NK" ft* UMMB*. ~tk«i t»ji r«ct B* mjr * ^ -iMV ■«■— VJrt fer M." A* -7e:< :t, »i~4 te't hr «■ *qr KlMQt PeOT^ taah a^Mgla «Ms »«kw*rd iumotf Um iaar. raMr t* «* tf 0*e*r •iewrf U3 rtaw t 8U»au -Sbo «tf r« «urt to Witt* ter *«r m* **»mr pte w»*W4. -ate** w*^ ^ te**** 1 an •»«

—so UMlit 'W Otel Coote* •orrtoio tei akwt It* 5- • Attteta* te M wot tottte* uo tuk. BbpmK iMk4«« 9 tea Mo

*«te outX otr te ctet *•» •MW HW Wt I PMO. % (M. w«. • ra ««w wt wKk «• w tew- to «• «te «•» ter c* « ««: tek SdH. 2 «tet wy to Imp «tet cS wy ttta. tM te/ #rter sfc* eeooeo tea* !ww to or ete iityx ws. tt ate tote *

iMk w tf I ww yte* to anto yw cm. PoU/op,* te woci w. *Vto w ( mo ooyta’ If to* peyo 9 wto I rtS ter. ttea' — far r*«. telly

Hla raka cwa CMuak. nd Ma a 1 rrwgh. teQy ntnotod to

**Xte timet i noT Oacor vwt oat -vteo but yon women wffi te teptog to ay cte. Iter*! Oct tea* wrf ■ay to my bPy to*l *te» I ato* " •Cato te hrtoo «9. arty to cote) *Wvtag eat (te put toeto yeut Pon w r Donb wtto ante. teOy aat weakly utolaat tte Cmt entef. P* wwOor BM))W WtoviMi OMbV 1 to It** vKk wto a raanf -Ate yo« eaa toC ter to wan . BKat at Uto o’etoek. to Caway Bor*'* oto ateef.- te preaMdte T «Wt to talk to ter. Vr* m aloof ate 4 TO threw yo> oot of ♦teTam.*’ GU4 to te com lolly pooote oat to

Tap, ttere to Lewy.- eoWMOtotte r Jgrer’n yoo an* DteOy pat tacatfnr, I coon; aa* Ua 1mm toate flka tte aaa. an ahtny a»- te1«Ut. Ha aays tte acaattora tea to bare « plaeu to Uro to Joat like < tter felkx. aa’ te wool tot OW Man run aa oat of tte Meat Oty. Maftte wtter a wWK wtea te aata to wotfeto’ tor aa paw aw boat ■a* Mi 5wt Bk arxM aa “ Hopkins tooted at Ua B itoe tea toot

away to tte lake. B waa ttea . pool of watoTto"* “S*buds* aim »* *m QoH. «vl^-W That te«* tte * - niurmin Wars of On*. Opinion. gat op end pUoed tte lazub Ic a corner

of tte-*ood-ixa.

poa both cat to prorata* rifUt now this," she ptokod up Granny Hop

V'im ate pated tte totab to tte bosk. «a>to. “tte* yoa w«a*t uoa a cun on

ate^«rc.jped to tte proasd. cawlaf

fflooto. atrscciter to tte water, aw a baby lamb. PoUyop tacked ter akirts

tto*3 tee UJ. ate.

Com ob brow wm> Fatly on an* cet to*tte 'te'tee picked op tte paB. •Mmmm i^a tora tetc imt mOk ms)

M to him. Lot tte other man look aftor u* Tter*! Etoa this bar* book,

an* yos ll both tool teoar.”

it tte <tUL B 0^- bare teeo ■ < har roloc, wonderfully aweet It aaay

am scat

% to aba I w.

mu. wiM q»fY. m. t.

rate, tte mayor of tte Stoat City ate terry Btatep. hla tenctausc, repeated in doll apathy tbe oath she dictated to them, tjm words that made the Storm reentry a rtfc habitatloci for Uarcua HacKeosto. Ttien both men rererently kboed tbe Bible and Ml back toapiy to their chfirv Polly biased tte rassod edges of tte

•UadCy, hooey, tea f In' out Gtrs your kid a lorta* aawck. TO be back qulcker’a the hilly coat can blink.- .

CHAHntR V.

Tte afternoon had been unpleesunt

(touchter. The lady was etndtonaly ky to Evelyn, ate tte girl was ottorty

i hhoaatf Jnat at that d! He ted wea I t to Bteca; ate ate looad him.

ided upon Evelyn's now kacptoim. 1. if aba only ted Ibe amnw te tte IComal Weald te km» aa tootw ter p ter to cal trm. er —aaH te

Tea are aty tetotod.’ caa. and wtth tte c^Ta wblapeted te allowed ter to tottre tte Beeiyn wt

dear. aUpped to and (he floor at V “ ' Tee told him I'd many him.- ate anld. with trembling Upa “Hotter tear, oh, please, mother deer, dent ■ tktok you could barrow soane monfrotn Bohezt for mef X mast have After I’m married to Marcus, t ojnld get It all back f jt you T know I could. X**e Just got tn bare a lot aC mcaey, and yen can't expect me to safe Marcos." Mia. Bobertson drew away with t totrcr. "If yoa 00 forge* yourself, you Camay and your name aa to do each a thins, I should disown yea. Brelym* toe Bold, flnarty to her toooa Evelyn rooe wearily. She could imagine the heigh Is of her mother's aeon If ate discovered tte actual altcation. She felt that ate wo*l • rather tell MicKenxle than tte unsympathetic. frowning woman la tte chair. “Xte.e's no nae. mother, to trying to talk to you " the muttered. "TO manage some way, though only God know* bow." Mis. Roteruon took up ter Vtok and jased sternly at her daughter orer tbe top .if It. -Tory well. Evrtyn." toe eaid. ungradously. “Toe're of age. If that's the way you feel about It, there's nothing more tr be said.” Whereupon the speaker began to read, and a very hopeless girl crept out of tte room. When Evelyn was repairing tte ravage* mate by ter emotiooa. Foily Hopi.ln* crept to to tte Rotertnan garden. Her fear of Mrs Robertaon was mingled with a thrilling happiness. She bad seen Granny Hope and Wee Terry aat tte fresh ttsga; Daddy* promise would keep him oat of cronbW Witt'Old Marc; and tte heautlfu/ suxager would help them I (Tke fare a ptorc ng Util* trill, the eigne! abe had always aacl to call Evalyn from the house. Almost at once a figure stepped from the door to tbe porto dlrecfr to front of ter and terrified. toe shrank back anKOg the vices and dung them CUteoeued •gains* tte bright fight

was Robert PerdvaL He stood gaalag straight ahead of him at the dark driveway, bat turned when Evelyn appeared betide him. Polly beam tte murmur of their voices, that was all. They then disappeared Into tte bonne, Evelyn touchingly pushing the soldier ahead of ter. Quickly the girl cane oat again; and Polly could tear har swift-coming breaths aa ate ran aofuy

ttaaed Polly Hopkins. -Lordy, I was scared to teeth some

ooe'd catch me "

ToUrup," c—Honed Evelyn anxiously - Abat'd he any 7 Was

gutter, and Polly gave tte message to

low tone.

"Eh want* yoa to come to Graany Hope's but ut nine o'clock tmight, an* I guest you boot do lb He’s aa mad as Tm afraid,- Evelyn walled. Tm fc rrfbly afraid. Polly dttj." AU tte sympathy to Pony's heart came to mOOm fife. "I reckon you be," toe returned. “But you're got to get up your spunk

t along, an' at

to* right la your be If you don't. Ton < nlna o'clock TO hike ota to the hot too. flay, why talk Joat a mtto nlcor to hlc Hope's got n BSAa. an' It any* whan u toiler hurts you, apeak ktod of soft back, an* te went have nothin’ more to say. Htotl —

IN DOTTED SWISS AND LACE; UTILITY COATS FOR SPRING

tbe nodal world, takes ter eftmnoon promenade aider tbe etede of a pink silk parasol with lace on top. we are constrained to utody the rest of ter apparel with In tor tot. In at least ninety canaa om of a hundred she Is found to te simply and daintily dressed to dothes made of fine cotton goods, sparingly trimmed with bandmate laces and sewed by band. Much attention to given to little hand-mate tucks on her finer clothe*, while simple all of them.

are something entirely new to tte realms of coats. But tbe most astonishing thing of all Is that they may toy claim to be

All the ttme-bonored. Informal, wool fabrics ere here, but to new colors and soft weaves. There Is s, goodly cornpuny made up of wool Jersey, In plate

spans and soft Scotch wools to shawl pattern*. They art- consorting with more modern coatings thet have flourtched for tte past few seasons and wPl

and other sturdy ter for ter dally

that dotte of living, tte prtety nttle frock shown to tte picture. B hangs straight from the neck down. Its fuhMM taken up by small tucks. Aa opening pan way down tte front to fax" vied with crocte* buttons. Tte round nnek and bottiur of tte skirt are bordered with n aa'TCw edge of cluny lace, and tbrec wide teeks shove the tem give tte ekttt a opri jbtiy flare. A tittle hat

which are e as coats only b signer has knearr. bow to gracefully Introduce a pair of sleeves mto s cape. A coat teioml-i, to this group to shown ut tte left o; tte picture. It to a tenlsnmr •*-•>, following faithfully tbe dictate* of tte modo to length, lines and decoration. Hus last la aa effective embroidery of braid and aOb on tte sleeve' and back of tte garment. Whatever tte need •< Its mam, rte will find a friend to the smart ceat

A land tough 1 Upr. Tou'r* c rioter kid. mid. more affably. “Cunntog as s weasel, d-d If you alntt flit down. I waul felt' yon !" PoOy oqusttod on tte floor by tte old tabic: and Oocor eased himself gtngerir down onto * rickety bench. *T b* she was scared pink at what I told yoa to tell 'er." be burst oat after s while. 'She's about tbe moot Uly-Uvered woman I ever ssa." For tbe spa™ « • few seconds Polly looked at tte speaker. Then: Tm thInkin' she ain't lovin' yoa no men, Oscar, an' a woman without love to her ain't worth nothin'." There was no emll* on tbe lovely face when tbe words were finished. She had spoken the truth, and Oscar

Tvs teen a fool, I gun*," be ejaculated “a perfect fool! I might better V married you. PoUyop. Since you was knee high to a gmasbojiper. Pve had a leaning toward yoa. By now Pd had a home and some comfort." HU g'owta* eyes were upon her. and for an Instant Polly loot her

Aid to Prayer. Prayer to always most effective a mixed with •■qua 1 parts of ewao

Coats for Spring.

maces a collar and tie for the bat, and a little bow of It adorns tbe front of tbs dresc. Bach transparent fabrics are often worn over coloiad underslips. Batiste, voile and crepe di- .-him are used for frocks of this character and colored 1 (liens. Whit* lisle clocking* and jiateet leather slippers srv approved In the company of all such finery. Coats for spring have orooght tilth them come dellghtfm n rp-lses. They have wade their appearance In the new colors and mixtures to a very wide range of styles, and the * styles are very smart. They nre dsslgaed with an eye always looking to the direction of utility, even when tte colors

at the right, with Us popular scarf collar. finUbed with wool fringe and txsseU. It la a spirited model and carries off well the metallic girdle that f-erve* 10 hold it* to place and. Incidentally. in give U a telling finish. flpeaklnit of girdles, they are worth considering, for they spice op tooetepie frocks and costs, redeeming them In some cases, from being cutmaon-