Cape May County Times, 4 December 1925 IIIF issue link — Page 11

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CAR HAT comm HUES, FBIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1985. '

I. eak pl»y foolbill better r »o «a» ever eerrted the ball with Waler aklll *Jf«- Ab« mw be Quits the IIUdoU team and eaten • Tble ta b source ot re*ret to bis father, to d amataan. To then it is a piaac* of a hero ■ boofl to make the Hun*e. aarwar. and we sueII take a fortuoe with him to I the blue days ahead. ia aooo forgotten, and when be “gets out Into 1 by an employer. “What can you dor there • >■ bate* able to cay “I can play football “ Male welfare la the band He cant be blamed for than the doubtful fatart have to lace often wtfb a beery heart and mlsil Oreage wUl reap some of the rewards that here' . ualrerally presUfe. and highly » atbtetbd. The sea of a Deputy Sheriff can hardly 1 Mb that Only 22 years of age. be can gadefcly make his h hotel to «Mte*» and become somethin* else ’ms successful, • «aa do a groat deal of good

InOdsat to tadtag the trwt nag of a h that ha tent a high-type of ■

a a a e s public doasat feel that Red did the wrong thing crowd which Iliad the park at Chicago oo t Day and the nab for pasteboards for the game

a hi nothin* which we admire any more than college sports, a of the thrill and color of the huge throngs which Ini. bat because of the good work wl

IV tekly Fashion Letter By GATHER INK H GRIEBEL. Extension Clothing Specialist

Speaking of coat*, the problem Just now seems to be of length. It la not a alight matter as anyone ean tell you who has spent ten or fifteen minutes watching womenfolks on the streets. 1 hare kept my eyta open as I hare been trarellng about the State lately— I hare been much concerned, too. aad I made a trip to New York to get some authoritative Information on the subject I visited some of the best shops and I lunched w\ere 1 could see many well-dressed women. This b what I found: The smartest women wear thalr coats of a length to Just cover their dresses. And. with skirts short thb means that your coat should be short The question of length to rather a personal matter, but moat folks say twelve Inches—perhapa ten If you are very conserve-

Lloyd’s Rah Rah Boy Wins Big Ha, Ha’s Yean aad Thrills. Clever Fan Abounding ia “Freshman'’ Rah—rah—rah. and more rahs! Harold Lloyd and “rue Freshman." now at the Capitol Theatre. Woodbine. left ita audience limp with saughter and wanting to stand up and cheer, ft’s one of those

public, and you langh and cry _d about and completely forget all dignity. "The Freshman" continues the _tme sort of sympathetic charactertoatlon established by the comedian In -Grandma s Boy." but to

sixteen If you are very young and slender. Some of the sport fare, such as coon, muskrat, leopard, etc., are made up into three-quarter length coats, and there are a few short fur Jackets worn whioh are exceedingly good. Be sure, however, that you are slim enough before yon buy on*, for 1 ffeel sure if of the women who Insist on wearing them could get a back they would discard them at once. Also, there are suits with the coats slightly shorter than the frock, but. as the edge that shows below the of the same material. It Ida to the attractiveness of

n.

you say. "I had my coat last year and It to way down to my ankles." Well, from the looks of the costa »e sees. I suspect yon are not the ily one. What I cannot understand to why you do not shorten It —you and the dozens and dozens of with their coats so wonders If by chance they have made a mistake and >ne thet belongs to some of the family who to taller. The shortening might he done so

tetaaas to bto coiltoe oo the gridiron or diamond chooses tbUttUa -Which hare brought both himself aad his alma L tarns aad publicity, ss a asasas of getting bto start In

I think ww still barn ours but K wont bring la the largely by the siae of his fact that

Ml tto this senaou will be msay and varied Probably *» thUrorrytM totot wtogt^Ul^thstofCrantUnd^ totoM nstoctod by Otetesr-sjc^ M ^ ^ ^ tolormed

- OM bto cMfcb will be * •

is Com* ns as all-round sports

However. It to pom o secure as many of the

litotes heat mi I r~ ~ — ss th. majority of the best players i ■*ly be selected from the Middle Wast-

. Mud thorn te. There should at toast be several who - —Mm which appears n and we'll print It.

bwvffHMteMtos'^sBnrts pages by Red Orange and feats of other . . TTr JTlteoto. u, shew a srom * » ro tltonari. oaammu m ■ ■■ . .. Kotlenal tea tbs annual Dscas.bnr meeting, ss rate are red torts spurt will be Iways accompany tbs bU show POw-orr. _ _ ______ chaag* Something ub ' ton tact that fifteen of th* sl*t**h P°* u “» Lbto SHiftitl -- °* k** ** **• . to ba sitting pretty. But you ean never tell . tu .ofId —rim U»V , . CM. td >•*. d-” >“ R * *“ ,, E ‘ , 1 - „ ,W Hob. FOU to bo H» oolj l fell on the pennant JM^Madtoefito for y^ U-* of the IdOulsrlll* Club of the toTMoCurtof. wrrm" ^ to give the Ctoeogo i __4 , HcCerthy to s Pbltodslphlsti and with him go fsMro tor Storoe. to bte firet vroter. « *

—— - »-•«*..»iih/ eppeeuag than that record-brecklng comedy claarie. Thto new offering should be classed aa a comedy drama, rather than a straight comedy, for It has more than the usual quou heart-throbs and human Interest Harold to wall named as Herold Lamb. He dreams of cutting a dashing figure In college and reads books about It and models his life along the lines of the college hero of romantic fiction. As Harold's dad says. “When he goes to college they'll break his bean, or his Mck.

r both."

Dm was right? Harold becomes

"But" you argue, "perhaps they will wear them longer next yi Perhaps they will—and perhaps they will wear them shorter. cage why not look well this year, for there are always ways of lengthening one’s clothes. Let Egest a few In case you d<cut off six or eight Inches ft the offending garment If it to a fur coal, you will get your furrier to do St and If you peck the "cut-off" piece away c fully, be can put it beck oo without its showing the piecing. When the cloth coat has a band of fur. It be removed, the coat shortened and the fur replaced. If it needs to be lengthened anytime, the band of fur will cover the piecing. For the all-cloth coet. the piece which to ent off thto year may be added In the form of a band or perhaps for band may be possible If yon eclde to wear your coat another sar. •md If—« big IF too—they wear skirts longer. Do something anyway, for makes no difference bow so

Ask ter the Ueaaine WirF* Home Comfort Weatherstrip ImitaUeas are net guaranteed. Tea will find the name ea the lap. It will pay to

WEATHERSTRIP Sores ap% to Iff* Fufl Is Very Easy to Apply Slnsty tack K — Tk»11»all ttowl* If- —< (rurtpvref) tacks COM ■ - --I rill W ptsissi

° door* w»n> or ev la Ccmfort WtatkMatrto J - dsrtpneE

Charles J. Wadrter CompUy I IfiS-lK N. 2d 8t, PWla, Pa. |

your gown la. yon will never look up-to-date It your coat flops about your ankles.

the unconscious goat of the college. He’s badgered and bullied by everybody except the Hole girl behind the cigar counter, you guessed Jobyna Ralston, herself. Harold falls for her as hard as be does for the line the college bully to banding him. He appears at the ' Fall Frolic" In a tuxedo that the college tailor only had time to baste together. The compltesUona are uproarious. Parts ot Harold's clothes keep falling off. and the tailor, who accompanies him to the party In case of those very c plications, seizes opportune menu In the merry-making to the suit together again. Thto a ence Is a genuine Inspiration, and Lloyd Is personally responsible for much of IU success. The freshman baa been made a water-boy for the football U though be believe* be "made the team." At the big game, when college to losing fast and to out of substitutes. It Is the poor.herolc little Lamb that stepa In and saves the day. Ooah, It's exciting! And

or Levin'* store, and had gone Into the Capitol Theatre, when he left the theatre. h» observed someone working over his car. After Levitt explained that be had made a mistake, James found a number of parts to be out of condition, which be claimed to have been done. In the operating of removing the battery by Lavitt. James Immediately asked Levitt to place the car in the same condition. Levitt did sand charged him for material and

Mistakes Car; Ordered To Pay Damages Morton Levitt, of Levitt A Pollock. of Woodbine, was ordered by Justice of the Peace Sugarman. to pay to George James of Dunnlsvtlle the amount needed to replace his automobile as it was previous to Levitt’s removing tbe battery, which he claimed he did my mistake. James left hto car In front

Getting Ready for Christmas Now

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Some automobiles sell on price alone. Others talk quality as if price didn’t matter. But Chandler—with new body developments, new chassis advantages, new performance records and, on top of all, with reduced new prices tends its appeals in all directional And from all directions buyers are coining to Chandler; people who used to buy on low price alone, but discovered it never paid; people who used to pay high prices and afterward felt they paid too much; people to whom beauty is always alluring; peofde seeking real motoring comfort; people keen for the thrills of power—twice as man- people now are buying Chandlers! Here is Progress Modern body-building presents no finer example of many-sided progress than the new Chandler Twcniicth Century Sedan—a magnificent six-cylinder 4-door Sedan priced less than a 2-door coach! It is quality from A to Z—quality you can see and feel Quality is defined in the very outlines of its desi^u Quality is back of careful construction, and is present in the choice of hand-picked materials,and in the use a(broadcloth upholstery! It has balloon tires; a gasoline gcuge on the instrument board; dear vision windshield, with auto-

The more you look around, the more you cot will Chandler impress you. in. Head a Chandler out the open country and let the c itself tell its own story.

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MAZURIE’S GARAGE CLARENCE MAZURIE, Prop. AL URQUART. Mainland itopfreentaUvc BELL IVONE 42

LANDIS AVENUE