CAPE MAY COONTY HMES. FB1DAY. JAHUABY 15. 1926.

ftft Tea

Weekly Fashioi:

Letter

I By CATHERINE H. GRIEBEL. j Extension Clothing Specialist ^

I designs. A yard and a half of St inch print may make a town for a sixtecn-year-old girl, but if >«»' are nearer W. I suspect a few panels and r’eats will add to your atIra* tivtocns and comfort.

After a few years of unpopularity taffeta is appearing a-ain. N<‘t the j-tiff sort that stands out so ska-ply (bat one looks about pounds heavier than one really is. but a supple weave that i- very lovely. Several suops an- •• luring «iii« silk in all 1-rack ; vtlme wear and many pink t.'"- T ■ ing gowns an- 1-elng U 3 *

youn? and .-1- nder gi:

in plain i-olors tar-ia is worn tor afternoon am' -ning; in plaids for sport. ' -e last art

very stunaini and :o- somethin!: , u .**ui

a bit out of the •■.'dinary, they I «he would do it much more easily should n -et O' - ■ needs. Taffeta an j happily, there would be less is also used • trimming other | ( jj fcon | enI anions the married »o-

sillt> and it ;."i are tired of the! ODO meets today.

I knew a woman once who always bad to stop everything to make her little daughter a petticoat it she were going any place in particular. 1 suppose it bad never occurred to the mother to sit down and hnd out about how many While petticoats were nc-d.-d during the year and then to take a day or two to make them wben she bad leisure. That may sound extreme. | but there are many folks who do everything that may. Company coming means rush downtown t<> buy some new masb clothes or, something or other that should l-

on hand.

For many years the werchanis havc offered household linens at t-duce-d prices during January. Thi y this because they know thai. really good housekeepers will r< ! 1 plenish their linens at this time the year. • hristmas has passco. they have tidied up after i‘hristmas tree and Christmas

Someone has said that the modnr. housewife takes stock of house hold supplies the tirst of the yea!

and sees that all is In order before | „.. .

the rush of spring sewing sets in. 1 j to tind what you nwd. do not know who thought of it nr • - _ „

Rockefeller Galhnt

srsn,,™ To Woman Golfer ... L..A, Extendi Conrthe morning and going to bed at u night. What with meals to get tesi— io Mrs. Warren

and child:-n to bathe, tied ami coddle a hit. she does have a pretty busy life: hut if she could only I*

that by making a plan

qualities arc equal to those of the | MASTER OR SLAVE "y“ S'W nny.hl.iK | (Ctlnn^n. >'-» 8) wish to tor linens—::" odd cents| gxpn-ialists who limited them to for muslin pillow slips: thirty odd patent foods and broths Those dollars for linen napkin*: and I watch words have produced men tPri-e hundred odd dollars for! s-bo. having spent everything to lovely lace tabledotba. The mer-: build up speed, fell smashed In the chants eater to all pock* tbooks and ; middle of the road and there left when you have planned your bud-(their families to travel dolefully things, you are t-ound | an ,i very slowly for many a weary

■ i are tired of the!

eternal crepe .rics. why not try it? An o'r - 'epe dress of navy might la- l. into a pleated skin,

and. e taffeta

: with a new plaid an attractive cos-

. -It. Plaids

the bias • often more becoming than lh- -iralght across patterns - •gpecUlly in the large blocks so often seen. If the crepe used for the skirt is too short to warrant a hem. u may be faced with tb<- plaid. This not only allows a deep finish which is desirable when one discards a slip, but It adds to the attractiveness of the design as it is bound to show when one walks or

sits.

Taffeta hats are- grow ing in popularity too. Some are made entirely of taffeta with a bit ol embroidery in metal threads: others show taf-' feta combined with straw and trimmed with Bowers. I have spoken of taffeta first of all not beerause it is shown to the exclusion of other silks, but so you may be no the lookout tor it if you . The crepes

gallant

• x still hold Rockefeller. . king, and h*

how to play th<

arrival at bis winter

Florida, Rockefeller has n taking hia daily exercise— ui . -.1 golf—with a woman, i.. F. Warren, a house guest. . week during the golf lilt i. 1- astonish--1 his caddy. .Small, when, after a good - the millionaire turned

VVarrea and said:

i i .d ought to kiss my hand for kefellcr. according to the i. gallantlc assists his part.n placing the hall, and : ways extends rourtesies

mile.

Isn't it worth thinking about" Isn't it only fair to balance health and honest, fair application to'business against danger, and blind striving Just to keep up with the machinery? Isn't it better to live on four thousand instead of five and be sure Urn' at sixty-five life will not be a nightmare of poverty and dependent- Isn't it worth w hile to drive a less expensive car j , *-' so that one may lie able to retire ,h with a little ear ol some sort in |

that day that mutt come? Never were there so many t of i-omfort. enjoyment, and

lenience here lor man to use. The, < ‘ n *’

Rutgers Univeisity Debating League

More Than 1W High Schools

Will Take Part in Contests As a result of the twelfth annual • •inference of the Rutgers 1'Diver-

sity inter-scholastic debating

league, held at New Brunswick

last Saturday. ISO high school* larooghout New Jersey and in |s.rt* of New York and I'cnnsyliama will debate upon the question.-- of unified air aerxio . and the e-.i-rnmcnt ownership of mines, during the next three months. Over four hundred school students and

delivers care from the Jacksonville Branch to Miami at about the same

rate.

t ars are completely assembled at the branches before loading and w hen the ships arrive at the Flori- ' da porta, the cars are hoisted from the hold and swung over on to the dock where they are ready for delivery to dealers.

her*

t the c

hich admitted thlrty-

■ • now schools to the league, .king the total membership 1S6. | i !.r\p new grouping* were I formed at the conference, one of . I parochial schools in New Jersey.

schools on L

Salty Stuff k aallor'* wife—ahe ran away In vain he tried to trip her. It seem- he took her for a mate. Instead, she proved a sklppei

Dates For Rutgers Scholarship Exams. Examination* for State scholarships to Rutgers I'nlverstty will be held on June 4 and S. It has been announced. Sixty scholarships, valued at from K<* to *!*« a year, will be awarded, by art of the State Legislature, to those graduate* of New Jersey high schools who pass highest in examinations In order to qualify for a scholarship, a candidate is required to take teetv in English and algebra, and in any subjects he desires The

1 he held oos high schools through State, and a definite numtwr scholarships will bo aware- < county. There are at presew Rutgers two h —•*— ■ undergradt

Time Payments

Chaperoned" By General Antes Till oouph- always is "chape-i-»md” by General Alien A: .■.'•other house guest, and. according to Small. Rockefeller t ' | particular delight In defeating the

' general.

Contrary to report*, the millionaire is a good golfer, and usually completes nine holes with the

tie. Polly and Peter have gou. average score of 4S. Rockefeller ’ bool ami there i- do «' u °t attempt eighteen holes Itch one * breath. IVhat i “ l onp t 1 "**'- ,,u ' *"* appears daily

for the nine holes promptly at

tin or shine.

important thing in the world today is that man shall learn to b* then master, not their slave, and

to s-e that they vanls until his ti linquisu them lor-

i in

flit l better time

110.1b A. M.. Promptly a

are Mill leading

crepe, crepe satin, crepe de - fcm-. ( ing over the sheets and pillow

etc. And everything points to! -lip* and towels and napkins? And! Promptly at th-- appointed time prints of one sort or anotb*r It why not do it in a business like|*ach day Rockefeller’s automobile

manner’ I appear* at the lower end of the Make a list of th.- sheets—how 'vairs*'- and General Ames. Mr*, many no band and note the condi- A'atren and the millionaire alight lion ol the cotton If they are at for the contest.

all thin, better Invest in new ones — to take their places, tor I have found that once a sheet tears it is

It hard to say what design* will be outstanding Some bouses harp on the modrrnisUr designs, other* on flora) designs, and again one reads and hear- lot* about the r.4 inch bordered silks. They are all lovely

- yourself

Ochs Says Advertising Rates Should Be Raised A-.i rtlng that existing advertising nXes are too low, Adolph S. Och- publisher of the New York Tune*, on Wedoe-d.i.v last told verti-ing men at a luncheon ol Advertising Club that every i-sue of the Times costs th<- owners l*"o. or approximately 14 orobs oopy. Mr. Ochs said tin present adv tudni: rates tend to • beapen I newspapers and expie»sed the belief that high rales would improve the content of advertisements because advertisers would improve their advertising. He suggested that advertisers should spend "" cent, of I heir appropriation* keeping existing customer*, le lo per cent, should be mod citing new customers.

Pint

"They have a Dew name for the ( jl

llvorre record* now."

“Yes. 'Who's Whose in America 1

tala high school* admitted at t •onferoocc last week ate as BeUnvIUe. Caldwell. Cllnlon - klnaow. Harrison. Hopewell. Monistowa, Moorestown. North Plaii-neld, Palmyra. Ridgewood. Ye.-ona, Woodstown. Woodbine. Carden Cathoiir. St. Mary's of South Amboy; St. Mary's Lyceum of Perth Amboy: < atbednd of Tr- ntoa; St. Peter's, of New Brunswi< k St. Phtrick'.v. of Ellxabelh.

Ford Beat the Florida Embargo

When the railroad embargo descended upon Morlda. deliveries of auio ohUea Into that State were seri-Mialv curtailed. As (ar as Ford car- were cooccrned. however, the famine was short lived for two Fo-'i (reigfaten- were pressed into service and shiploads of cars rtn-h-d to tba two principal center* of population for distributioa. The Oneida now operates a regular schedule between the New Orleans Branch of :ba Ford Motor • ompany and Tampa, ra.rying ihixut ZM cars at a loud and com

round trip every five days.

On the cast coast, another ship.

:hat you are able to wear any of these design* to advantage, go ahead and buy one. I do feel, though, that everyone should take tboucht before purchasing the tars, patterns, be they floral, modernistic or whatnot. Some of them are eaaier to huodir than other*. I mean by that that it take* an artist to design * successful gown from the more difficult one- and. if you Auin-d affon .o hsve your dre*s made by sou.eone) who knows her business. Fd ebuoee the smaller, lesa gaudy design* Then there is no question of matching or planning to let the huge flower* or whatever they may be. come in exactly the right spot to make a charming whole. One ot the largest silk bouses I know ol has special designs made to show bow these large patterns may be handled to the best advantage. Borne of the pattern houses advise their purtons in etad «■ of material for < ertain pattern. and when It comes to bor-

I silk.

•u must have a special de- - peels i pattern, it you use All the pattern com- : "W these and do noli-.: ' • :• a w ide choice in these !

almost useless to -pend much time mending it If you care to put on a Mg patch. It migbl last a little longer but to otitrh It up means another rent right beside it the next time It is used. If you consult the price list of th* shops of- )• ring linens just now. you will find that you may buy at a savings of a good third. These art- regulation sizes and mad-- ot cotton that bears the stamp ot the best bouse* Every woman loves a neat pile of sheets in her lim-n closet and ii she buys wisely she should never 1

And her cupboard hare.

The percale sheets and eases offered now-a-days an- tine and do-! lixbtful although toe cost In pits] bibltivc for many. I have found! out though that then are “seconds" in these itbey call them “run ol the mill' i which have occasional h- .tvy thread or perhaps a soilt-d spot caused by oil Irom the loom. The heavy threads are *o tew that one must look to flod tb- a and the soil comes out In a tew washings. The exist of the "seconds" is scan e!y mort than that of the heavy muslin anl once you have Used su- b *he. i*. you will always want therm. They are fine, of cxoirse. hut they tell no- that their wearing

Used Automobile Sale

STARTED

Friday, January 8 th, 1926 OUR ENTIRE - STOCK Cut 10 to 20°o Our Tremendous Fall Sales of New Cars brought our Used Cars to Over-Garage Capacity—Therefore This SACRIFICE! Stock consists of:

WRIGLEYS

in the New Handy Pack is the biggest value in long-lasting flavorful enjoyment that you

can buy.

It is the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet fer any money. Handy Pack fits hand, pocket and purse. fcr WRIGLEYS PK.Handy hick on your F-ealer s Counter

|Wook

on

BUICKS

JL'X'ETTS CHLYROLETS LOCOMOBILES CLEVELANDS

OVERLANDS

IXJDCES

PEERLESS

FORDS

STUDEBAKERS. Ect.

A* well a» Chassis suitable for Trucks (Ford and Star), light delivery

cars and motors suitable for boats.

Do not miss this Clean-up Sale. The Best Bargains. Best and Mott Liberal Easy Payments we have ever offered

during any Sue.

... . AII J C * , ‘ • old Cuauitic with trial, many ol them Cer-

tilted and guaranteed unconditionally lor 30 day*.

No “f c*r- except a Depo.it ol et lent 10 per cent.

*t tune of Ordering.

I no ‘ more than 30 days from date of order. Remember only one-third to forty per cent, to get delivery. Balance— 1 payment 7 months from date, or 2 payments 4 and 8 months from date or 3 payments. 3. 6. and 9 months from date, or 12 equal monthly payments. EACH CAR IS PLAINLY TAGGED tion.. Th '“ , * 8 ‘ l ' 1 ' ' h ' Who1 ' ‘ ,0ry '“'I" »» H«'*l **le deduo Robert G. Pierpont CITY HALL BLOCK WILDWOOD

The New Store of an Old, Reliable Finn Is Now Open For Inspection We have 16,000 square feet of space for display and can serve you right in our various departments HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS PAINTS, SPORTING GOODS RADIOS We also do Wall Repairing, Plumbing, Heating, Roofing a

See Us First! Oliver H. Guttridge Co. 2300 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. a™. nM-utr WE DELIVER ANYWHERE

C h)„

ith all my

Worldly goods (9 thee endow

JMPRESSIVE word., than, to the young bride, whether her hui bend » • men ol mean, or not. For, he i» her idol, her protector her everything. . . But when he die. thi, ,ame women, if .he an average widow, i. often .hocked to find that her hu.band . endowment didn't amount to a. much a. ehe thought. And die i. lotted by fate to take her place among the workers of the world. A l "“ low * chanr '‘ o( -vorking are great For. atatittic. compiled by C Tf"7 W ‘ ,nlv 17 ol Uolevery IUU arc left an eflale large enough to provide an mcome Forty •even widow, tnu.t .upplemrnt the mt-me, they tetetve frt ' hudrand. e.t.tc, by working And Ii widow, an- wdely < upon their own efforts for a livelihood. “ “’V'V 1 ^ Of a mamen O, -alary without undue Trtp^ ^ ^ ^‘ c'op'y^'

CAMDENV^AF^DEPOSIT &TRUSficbMP.\NY U4 tLOLKAL STatll. CAMOSN. N J