CAPE MAY COTJHTT TIMES. PEIBAY. APRIL 2. 192«.

P«*c TIurteca

i

In Woman’s Realm Fashions, Household, Health, Social

Crepe Favored For Spring Use Is Mach ia Demand lor Dresses awl Party Frocks All the member* of the crepe family are In high favor for spring wear. Especially i* this irue when afternoon gown* are the theme. A pretty little drew •if flat crepe ia embroidered In an all-over pattern on the akirt. while the bodice la fashioned of plain material. Jabotllke revera. *carf tie and peasant aleeves are dleflngulablng features of the frock, and the akin la Kiven fullby Inverted pleats at each side of the front. Flat black crepe combined with nude crepe roma In the front and ruffs make an attractive dress. It has a bloused walat which la drawn snugly t in gypsy girdle fast hucklee. The akfrt side flare and the meat of the front ia the full cuffs iotnad to below the elbowa in bolero shlon. One of the dress expert* de-

mos! Important thii_._ spring dresses. Of both and silk dresses In hla the sleeves were long. Alik Bowing effect at the wtiat.

Ribbon Hals Much in Favor With Straw Considered Beat for All Wear, Model Comes from Paris Hall of ribbon alone and ribon and straw combined are decidedly In vogue these day*. In Paris they ere considered the Ideal chapeaux to wear with the two-piece tailored ault or acraltailored wrap. Hata of gro-grain ribbon are very smart and while the ahops demand a goodly price for the finished product, ihe woman who has clever fingers may make her own for a much smaller A little fiat trimming Is all that decorate; the soft little hat at the top of the picture, that and a brim that Is turned up very decidedly and then relents and doubles back on Itself, ao to speak, at the side. The large hat (center) also has a aoft look and may be adapted to •t the head and face of the wearA brim edged with pleated ribbon and a large bow and ends hat hang to the shoulder are dia^ Ungulshing features.

rnliw 11IIII 1th butter.

What Women an Doing Women are eligible for five ranks of honor In the Order of the British Empire. English wires are being urged to Improve their cooking to bring about leea drinking among. A design by a young Mgh school girl. Mias Margaret Overbeck. baa been adopted for the official flag of the City Denver. About fifteen women hare wi the Fellowship of the British Hoyal College of Burgeons, which is regarded as the world's highest surgical distinction. The Karconl coir.paigr refuses to accept women as wireli operators, whether m land wa. though during the war it dla employ one or two women as shore operators. The first English aocUty woman to manage n motion-picture theatre la the Hon. Mrs. Richard Norton, who baa taken over the active management of one of the prominent fUm houses In Lon-

don.

To a great extent women are barred from automobile and moiorr/cle racing in Europe. The ’.uto-Cycle Union specifically excludes women from raring, though permitting and encouraging them to take part in reliability trials. There U one calling for which women would appear eminently suited, but In which, in practice. they do not engage. This Is hall porter to women's dub* Anyway, all the prominent club* Imth In America and Europe piny men In this capacity. A certain woman has frequently been mentioned In the ptws as "London's only woman Mock broker." Eh* does carry on business as a stockbroker, but »he does not beions to the don Stock Exchange. which steadfastly refuses to ad meg to tremnerahlp.

ETIQUETTE

3b FLO

RMdrr* desiring personal points of EUquetls or besrt affairs may write Flo. ear* of Otis newspaper, efrclos-

ir •Jr "

t

About your Health Thins Vm Should Know

invisible Poison We have no antidote for carbon ! monoxide Intoxication—no advice give except keep away from It. and this I* obviously Inipossitiv in ir crowded thoroughfares. The danger-point Is the end of the exhaust-pipe of the englnr producing It. Within every physician's clientele may be found dozens of people who s-iffer from Indescribable weakness sod Inefficiency, many of them with poisoned hearts, the cause of which has not yet been determined. Many of them work around garages, and place* where monoxide gas is in They suffer from typical effects of gas poisoning, more emphatically true. If their eliminative -hannels are In good working order, and If there are no evidences of bacterial Invasion. It is Very difficult to restore these patients; we advise pure air. when that eaaentla! to life la becoming harder to find. Moat gasas arc lighter than olr| 1 do not know the weight of carbon monoxide gas. but 1 believe

to produce alow poisoning, before It rises to higher strata, while In damp weather In low temperatures It may become positively dangerous to health If not to life. \ Clearly it t* the duty of our research laboratories to find a means of protecting our people from unsuspected dangers. Let'

Weekly Fashion Letter By CATHERINE H. GRIEBEL I Extension Clothing Specialist It Is said by those who an well infotmed that blond kid shots will lead the Raster rode. 1 believe It. too. with the rose tones so outstanding fnicks, mats and hats, there Is the best lesson In the world for choosing shoes of this color. And. when the nierehants report that folly one-third of the hose sold are of nude shades. It looks like a "walk away" for the shoes that are of .the pinky belgi tones. The offlcal shoe shades for spring are: Sautcrne. a clear light beige. Ascot-Tan. blond or light caramel. Bols-de-Rose. a rooe - ton wood brown. 1‘archmeni. like old Ivory. Ruby-Tan. golden tan.

n 1 d

Mauvette. brown, i Opal grey, pinkish grey.

Black. White.

Notice that the only grey shown Is pinkish, and unless you knew definitely what you an to wear in the way of a dress, hat. gloves, hose. etc., .you could hardly buy such shoes without regretting it later on. They are Very lovely, and. if it is possible for you to have all the shoe* you wish and you plan to have the rest of your cost tune harmnnIxe. you will enjoy them. Otherwise I'd think some time before investing. Black Is good and really the best thing for the woman who must limit her expenditure for shoes. These anworn with all costumes, except white and delicate pastel shad* «. and. in patent leather, they »nsmart enough to please the most fastidious. For white frocks choose white or the n< w Parchment shade. This last Is the color of old - very old—Ivory and is really much more attractive than thr

told kid, metal brocades

in shades to

latch

Blond as generally known, in-j .Judes aauternc. Ascot-tan and Bols-de-Rose as liated above. As in hose we find that different shops call these shades by different names, but the main thins

that Impresses one Is that this

line of colors harm on lies so per-

fectly with the hose shades of-

fered and both hose and harmonlie with the costume the woman who must econo why not add a pair of these light-colored shoes In plnkybeige to the hlark ones chosen for general wear and feel reasonably sun- that one Is well shod? It is astonishing how well the blond color goes with everylog. 1 went to a fashion show last week. and. except with evening gowns, the models wore nude hose and either hlark or blond shoes. It you feel that you can have still another pair, the shade known ns Mauvette — really a brown— Is nice. and. thl<

ion. blend- into the pinkish

tones of one's how.

Reptile skins are used a great deal- alligator, snake-akin, colira. etc. This type of shoe ia fxpeoslve but initiations are shown that ate quite attractive and which cost much less than the genuine. Again t depends on your budget as t" whether] you should buy noveltn Mich aa theta . They- are fashinnabb and not too ornate to If in good

MATTHEW J. RYAN COMMISSION MERCHANT Planter. Wholaaala Dealer and Sn'.ppar of MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTERS OALT OVSTgaa. CLAWS SNAPPERS, CRAOS Bath Phones

taste; It Is only a question of buying Wisely ao that you n.ay have the right shoe to suit your many needs—and aurely no one should know aa well aa you do what these needs are.

MASTER IN CRANCEAY Charles K.Landii Jr.

C0UH8KLL0R-AT

LA# *.

Real Batata Law a i Titles Sssrchod and Clonrod Mortgaga Loons Conveyancing Office: 102 H. Landis As*-, SEA ISLE CITY, *. J.

Dear Mias Flo:—Should a bride wear her veil at the wedding reception. or should she remove It?

How long must she remain with have a "transformer" at the end

of the exhaust pipe of the family

The bride does not remove her veil at the reception. She should give her guests from one and one half to two hours. Dear Miss Flo:—How should a young lady reply to a gentleman when he thanks her for a dance? What does she say when ibt does | t.ot wish to dance? N. P. nlies and nods and acknowledgment. or she may say that she alac enjoyed It. When refusing a dance, the day may I'm sorry. Mr. . but 1 am quite tired. Dear Mias Flo:—While a widow Is In mourning for her husband. Is It correct for her to wear Jewelry? (IJ How long should she wear black? N. C. Jewelry should not be worn during the period when the widow Is wearing mourning. The usual length of time Is one year. Dear Miaa Flo:-Wben a gentleman "cuts In" and asked a young lady to finish the dance with him. may she refuse? May she dance with one partner all evening?

R. W.

It la considered rude for the girl to refuse to change partners when another "cuts In." no matter how particularly she wants to dance with her present partner. However. If the dance has not been very long In progrea.. the lady may aay. The next time we pass here ’’ It is not good fotm for a couple to danre together mj many times as to make themselves

Spring Chic

rsmlon. usually ao frivolous Is tter dictates, lakes a new turn by ' rearing this prsrrical sport hat of draped arose rain ribbon In brown.

Dear Mis* Flo:— I# it good form to display gifts at the wedding? Thank you. X. C. • • # Gifts may be displayed at the • eddlng. However, the donors' • arda should be removed. Dear Mias Flo:—1# It proper for a young gill* boy friend • ask her bow old she Is? May abash him hi* age? Thank you. F C A very young girl doe* not oft-n object to telling her age. although It is rather a personal question While they ate on the subject, the girl may as well learn hie age. If they at* Intimate friends, there ran be no obyertlon

Boy Booats Volunteer

The Boy Hcouls of America, of Woodbine, have volunteered In rompltsnce with a proclamation issued by May-o Gteensteln to make this <l-an up week, to clean up the town wfie-eter possible The troop, which Is one of the largest and most active in this M-ctlun. have b — r. busy lor the past lew days, pioduriug favorable result' They recently held a banquet, and mere addiessed by Mr Tinsley, ffuperintenden'

New Jersey Btate Colony

Your Birthday j IS IT THIS WEEK? j

April 4th—10th

If your blthday Is this week you have a good intellect, and a stubborn determination to gain your end* You can bemarcastlc. critical and overhearing; but you are apt to make many friendr who have confidence in your Judgment—ana who for that reason come to you on all oceaskms for advice. You are Inclined to be argumentativ)—and a strong convlruon that you are t right usually enables you to ' the argument. But fiery and | forceful by nature aa you are you have a vein of tenderne* not usually suspected, and an kind and loyal to thoae whom . you like. You are proud and self-reliant, fond of fun. and i a great home lovt-r. You i Impulsive even to extremes, times, but your Intuitions i good and the outcome of your Impulses are seldom disastrous. Woman born under these dates ] mah* excellent designers, good writer*, sales people, department executives, and In fact, are highly capable of handling any position of authority, trust and responsibility. Men born during thews dates become polltin, orators. financier'. salesmen. Judges and lawyers. They. • ell as the women, can rt-rreed In anything they undertake.

United Stales February n chandler Imports IJtS.tlOti.tMHi against I22.TIO.OOO a year aa". exports I3t2.000.000 agalB't $270.7 20.000.

400 Propooals

Mias Jolla 8. Groo of Portland, i Or*-, wen a $36,000 essay pru*

- - That) the fun baffan. A flood of with a oartow r»d hand aa Ha only ( f^ 'bl'-Mlnded Male'. Mi. Tin yonrea In, making to trlmmlns. Onw of the procOcal.*ley coogratulat.-1 ib. m «* ib-ii f cr Ufa. Sha’s rwI •suites of this hat is that It conia—d •"'k In the pas' and urged ‘ M for and Still I

without damage. jlheiu to continue, TP

Procrastination is the Thief of Time And time is money. Are you letting this thief stand in the way of your investing in Sea Isle City property? If you are you are losing. NOW is the time to act—not tomorrow or next week. How many people do you meet in the course of a week or month who will tell you “I could have bought that property a few years ago for $3,000; it sold last week (or month) for $18,000!” THEY ARE THE PROCRASTINATORS WHO ALLOW RELENTLESS TIME ROB THEM OF PROFITS THAT ARE GOING TO THE OTHER FELLOW—the fellow who is alert and hears the knock of Dame Prosperity when she’s trying to enter. Seashore Property is Fundamentally Sound for investment. The nation is educated to an annual period of rejuvi-nation-—of play. And there is no playground in America as popular as the seashore. This makes for stabilized real estate values, constantly increasing as more and more people come here. And of all the resorts, Sea Isle City offers the greatest investment opportunity for those who act NOW. Make us prove this to you. We can, and are ready and willing. Maurice M. Sofroney Real Estate Broker Landis Avenue, at West Jersey Sea Isle City, N. J.