BAn mT comrrr Tnm, TEatt. auqott 31, 1

mb. boos tee as klng ■TTI AM onk K n» MB-kU Hr. Boeatar cm owntac to bbaMU. M b» Rnttad trocmd the btnyanl. "Out DMiu that I am ktat And it I am Ul«. why ahcmldnt I have a caatle and why rtwnldn‘1 my aohjacts pay m

tor batog thatr klayr

Tha more Mr. Booatar tboLght ahoat ~ tha more ha war certain ha was rtcht and ao ha stnttad orer to the poultry house where all the bena and chicken* dept at nlfht and looked

was put to i charte ct at wwit orer to 1 early church at Boom is dadfeatad t and ha Is thought by a

as a latte adjacdea, tnm tt tha sub1 to baton The Roman* worshiped Oamaatte. tha peraoalflad Ttrtoa, as a goddeaa, baarinc a cup la om haad and a lane* te the other, and the title “Tou^C’emeoef became tha mode at aditrenti .- aaS-

u probably tha «. the letond of Bt eiamanta. who was martyred by bates bahoadad aad

/•ou vj II ■■lie una jhumu mma thrown into tha sea, whare a shrine at was formed around his head. Ha

coral was ronnea arouna ms neaa a* 1* the patron saint of Bailors, paly modernised the early Ityuuui goddess by calling bar der- 'nsa aad Oarmaay

charming Clementina is me »^iyi.«n version It gslned great vogue and achieved widespread uaags In honor of the Italian lady In " **—"

The turquolaa Is Clementlaa'a tallamanlc none. It mill protect bar from •II dangers, particularly from accident* while riding 1 ' Ing to an old legend. I moon reflected In I win have extreme gftod lock. Monday U her lucky day aad 8 her lucky number. One Way of LaefcHv at It Bd Norwood, publicity director ter leading Arcus, tails this story, which be oeclaras Is trra:‘ An old man approaches the ticket wagon or the circus grounds and aaksd for three seats ter the afternoon par* form one*. "•orry. but we're sold out," tha ticket seller told him. Ton mean to ev you haven’t even three seats yua raa aaU me*" ‘‘That's about tha situation.* "Well," opined the old man. with acvfbity. -X call that abroad c-*r manogemeut r—Trod a KU1» -3 ih* ■*•

POPULARITY

By GRACE E. HALL

\A7 HOM all adore I eaaaot love ¥ * Too often be Is waak, iT»*nt, adjusting to wld. w those

OI»e me tha etroog. who awlfily t Their ch wee way, alone} lor cringe nor fawn, but boldly o The world thatr own. ■Whom al adnre I cannot love ■ Thar* • do raal form there, ror he whoee wUl U like a rod 8t<*»p* not to share.

twice the strength of those 1

I* molded by the hand* f every one who pets Tlu marble stands. fee Pea*. Mesa np*>jA*r>

H*t Anyone I— : At You ! Beceuee —

lant because yon 4ont car atyla. tt is bscauaa you a busy parson, tt la bacaasi want tb- right thing, and biggest reason Is th* tt * cause yon tnul until you In the window something know will adt and you 1 and got tt Or It la bee you sea in a rihop stall J

about“Ihla

shall be my castle aud I won't

hen In unless rtie pays me a grate of com. Why should a king pick up a living? it should be brought to him, l aay, Mtut 1 uni et«g thi

shat I aay must be right"'

Mr. Rooster fastened a long String to the latch of the door of the poultry bouse and when nit-t time came

A Jodletoes women that I* dlllreut end reUgloua U the very eoel of the bouse.—Bishop Thorne MOftE.BUMMER OISMEt

1 which will be useful when prok etmp or fishing trip. halibut or tunny fish, add to it a bunch of button radishes sliced Season with salt cayenne a with mayonnaise dreartng Prepara as usual, by spreading the breed with softened barter.

SprtnkL a cupfc! of broken m rooms with one-half teaapoonful of salt let stand a while, then stew, adding a jableapoonful of butter. Oook five minute*, Line* the mnahroi draining off the juice If too m Add one tablespoonful oir ert thicken with a teaspoonful of flour and cook until smooth, then add to the mushrooms together with chopped hard-coked egg. Dee on whole wheat

a la KIm Mince one cupful at cold chicken, add oes-fourth of ■ cupful of cooked mushroom* which have been cooked butter five minutes and well chopped. Season well and ml* a thick white sauce te spread, shout six tablespoonfuls. Add chopped red pepper, a dash of cayenne, salt and grated onion to season. Use on buttered bread, either white or whole wheat Cottape Cheese Sandwiches. Moisten a cupful of cottage cheese with chill aauce, add a/dash of Worcestershire sauce and a lableapoonful of minced olive*. Spread on battered graham bread. A deUdous cottage cheese sandwich which may be served to the children Is pteiatred with chopped candled cherrle* added to the cheese, adding cream or any canned fruit Juice to molsteff

Soak a pair of sweetbread* te cold _lt«d water for an hour, then drop into boiling sal tod wa'sr with a tea spoonful at vinegar and boll twentr minute*. ::.«p them again late cold water to harden. When cold r» move the membrane and cut Into small plecM. Peel and aUr# two or thrar

the door

All tha bens and chickens cams running to gat in when it was time to go lo bed, but Mr. Booster called tortbem. laying that b* «■** a king and any Me that wanted to gat in mnst pay blm a grate of corn for the privilege 3t sleeping te the king's castle. As there wera few grates of corn to be found at that time, moat of the ■tens and chickens frept outside that light "it will do them good and they will la all the more anxloQa tomorrow to mve a grate for me," ha said. *1 shall

be pretty hungry n the morning may have 10 do a little picking, bog at ter that I am aura I will be able to Uve as a king should and have my sOhjects wait aa me." Mr! Booster was light AD hen* and ctdrkeaa saved a grata at com and the next night tea caatia ws* full of tea subjects, aa also was crop full of corn. Mr. Rooster slept with tha so that worked the lock fastened to foot, for sometime* when be wah dosing a subject came to the castle < and one night he was awakened by a soft voice outside saying: "O mighty King of the Barnyard, pray lat me te. T have * bag full of golden corn. "I am a stray goose that has wandered away from bar bom* and cannot find a place to sleep, and I am willing te pay a Ugh price for d* privilege at sleeping te your caatia.* Now, tt wasn’t a goose at all, bm Mr. Pox, who In some way bad beard about the way Mr. Rooster was making tgs bena and chickens pay for sleeping te the poultry bouse. Mr. Pox aaw right off a chance to ga and carry off one or two fat b"ua. Ur. Rooster was ao flatterad that ha did not stop to ask any questions or look out to see who tt wan He pulled the string, U.' etch flew up an’ Mr. Pox Jumped into u.' midst of the hens and chickens Such a'crying and squaw*,, r aa they set up scared even Mr. Eos and before he could get out of fj* poultry house with one, Mr. Dug rune bounding at him. end Mr. Pox. without Us breakfast, made tracks lor boms “Too are a ale* king, yon ars” Mr. Dog. A king lacks out for tea subjects and doea not lat an anets his cmstls and if I war* tha bans chickens 1 would roost in tb* barn at night where Mr. Horae and Madam Cow could protect ms if Mr. Fox tr

the next night poor Mr.

hungry, too. So he decided that bateg a king was vary herd work, aad besides that, he did not like to be for If Mr. Fox-should taka s notion to call agate he knew that he would need the help of all the bena to call t# Mr. Dog for help, te. MM. er UeCtm M

..lx them with the sweetbreads. JuM L^fnre earring mix with mayo* taler dree 'u* sod garnlah with tit* .voder tip* of celery and with olive* Cetera and muslmc-ms added to this test) .make It a vary dsildooa aelad. TUjLUi Tvwwtll

FOB MEN WHO DANCE Whan aa occasion Is plted high with dimcultr. krr myet rlas to the occasion —Abraham Uaeola.

with whom you dance by the mark of your hand. In the good old days men usfd to wear white gloves at dances and this solved the problem. If your hands are moist be careful enough to place a handkerchief In your hand to prevent Its touching the fabric of the gown, though this should be done without ostentation and without permitting the handkerchief to be

toe 1

Don't forget that tt is your duty to sss that the girt whom you are escorting at a dance has her dances taken. You can do this by Introducing her to any mec you know or by seeking Introductions yourself to other men te order that you can present them to

' w.

Don't target u remember your duty 1 guest if tt is a dance given te a private house To do this you should maks sure ask your hostess or members of her family for dances, and If there ere bouse guests for the occasion to pay especial attention, particularly when they are not ao vivacious or animated aa to win Instant popularity. Don’t, under any drcumctance*. fall to claim a dance that baa been promised to you by any of the young women present If you find that you must leave earlier than you had expected, be sure and seek out the young worn- , en whom yen must disappoint and rose. If you are poal- i lively una.de to find them before leavIng, go to your host*** or one of the chaperones and request her to make the explanation to the youdg women te question. Don't under any drcemutauce* criticise the dancing of your partner or te any vay attract attention to her awkwartmee*. even though she Is a I moat inexpert dancer. If her failure keep step Is so potent aa to require comment assume the blame your-

self.

Don't - rarest discontinuing the dance, but leave that to the young woman with whom you are dancing. If you. perchance, here n strained ankle and And yourself really unable to dance, expiate this to the young woman with whom yon have engaged tb* dance, and offer to release her fraa the engagement If she wishes •senring hat at tha same time that yoa would be charmed to chat with bar daring tbs dance If she will he ao kind to you. isu. kr Paw Can ktang Alan*. Tb* greatest mas living may stand te need of the meanest, as much as tbs meanest dof* of blm.—Fuller.

When the 4d Won’t Start (Slug this to the tune of “America") My auto ‘Us of thee. 81-or cut to povertr. Of the* I chant. 1 blew In a pile of dough. On you two years age, And now you refuse to go,.. Or won't, or can't. The Last Leg “Here's where I get my finish." said the table, aa It was pushed Into the waxing and polishing room. It takas brains to get rich, perhaps: hilt not. obviously to Inherit riches.

John Cairns Gardener BUILDER OF LAWNS PLAITS OF ALL HIM FOB BALE M7 Wert Area He OCEAX CUT, HEW JERSEY Phne 1«7W

Let Us Do Your Machine Repair Work we Save the eaulpkeht AND MEN TO HANDLE ANT CLASS OF MACHINE WORE.

CTfAT.T. PPPAIRfl MADE WHILE YOU WAIT

Woodbine Machine Works

WOODBINE —

The hobo had aaked the hard-faced woman for something to eat. "Yes." she replied. I'll fix you some supper if you'll aaw aqd split some wood, sweep off the walk, fix that bole In cellar door. “Lady." aald the hobo aa he started away, "I'm only a hobo:

I feel that 1 shall be instrumental in eei-urlng a new opening for you, said the doctor aa he cut out the appendix of tha ex-aoldler.

$6.00 for 2 VILL TIRES

EounurrasADkb ii ISSSttNSS mill.*, ivlris* •ivita'sWS*

iu5

r.ut Im 1. far I Lut far 1. tar S Takaa

IS ?:S *|:8

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VILL TIRE COMPANY MI N.Bread bUDapL CJ’bUaJ’e.

Spring Garden Institute N. & Cor. Broad and Spring Garden Streets PHILADELPHIA

DAY (3ASHES te Ante Machantra and Electricity EVENING CLASSES te Arts, Mathematics, .nH Pattern Shop Practice, Architectural and Mechanical Drawing, Radio, Electricity and Automobfla.

i

Open Septet

See the most talked of car of the season at the Cape May County Fair, September 6-7-8 THE 1924 MODEL BUICK

To really appreciate the merits of the new BUICK you must see, ride and drive one. Let us demonstrate.

Cape May County Fair September 6-7-8 $2,500.00 Given in Prizes BIGGEST AGRICULTURAL FAIR EVER HELD IN CAPE MAY COUNTY Refri ithmenU • Muaic • Excitement Every Minute GRANGE PICNIC DAY THURSDAY - Standard Time 9.00 A. M.—Arranging Exhibits: Fruit, Vegetable, Canning, Baking. Fancy Work, Honey. PoolL-v and Livestock. 11.00 A. M.—Hone-ihoe Pitching for Silver Cup. 12.00 Noon—Basket Lunch in Grand Stand. 12.30 F. M.—Sea Isle City Band. 1.00 P. M.—Addresses in Grand Stand: Speakers: State Worthy Master D. H. Agnus, Cranberry. Mrs. Harrington, Home Management Specialist, H. J. Experiment Station. Miss Sarah B. Eskew. Assistant State Librarian, Trenton. 2.00 P. M.—Base ball—Court House vs. Cape May Collegians. 2.15 P. M.—Motor Cycle Stunt Riding. 2.30 F. M.—Running Races—(100 yds.. 220 yds., and 440 yds.) 3.30 P. M.—-Comedy—Revolving Ladder Act: Rae and Rae. 4.00 F. M.—Inspection of Exhibits and Baby Keep Well Station. 5.00 P. M.—Talk to Eve-yone About Coming to Fair on Friday. FRIDA f - Daylight Saving Time 10.00 A. M.—Inspection of Japanese Beetle and Other State Exhibits. Awarding Premiums in Competitive Classes. 11.00 A. M.—Barn yard Golf (Horse-shoe Pitching for Cup). 1.00 F. M.—Sea hie City Band. 1.30 P. M.—Horse Racing. 2.30 ?. M—Motor Cycle Stunt Riding. 3.00 P. M.—Base Ball—Court House vi. Cape May Giants. 5.30 F. M.—Comedy—Revolving Ladder Act. 4.00 P. M.—Parade of Vegetable Laden Trucks on Track.

SATURDAY

Daylight Saving Time

10.00 A. M.—Inspection of Prize Winning Exhibits.

States Amy Exhibits.

11.0) A M.—Barnyard Golf (Horse-shoe Pitching for Cup).

1.00 P. M —Horse Racing

1.30 P. M.--Sea Isle City Band. 2.00 P. M.—Motor Cycle Stunt Riding. 2.30 P. M.—Base Ball—Cold Spring vs. Aralon. 3.30 P. M.—Comedy—Bevolving Ladder Act.

4.00 P. M—Mule Rare.

4.30 P. M.—Sale of Vegetable and Fruits in Big Tent.